196 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5079ea8d8547d28a41d1118613221484.pdf fbc1c2a66376dcf9ed0d15a8a9df158a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Symposium 1972 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document CSC calls for a STRIKE The Concerned Students Coalition, a loosely knit student organization, has called for a strike to end the war. As NEWSCOPE goes to press plans call for a strike to begin at the Student Activities Building on Monday, April 24, at 10:00 A.M. A representative of CSC informed NEWSCOPE that students are asked to boycott classes beyond Monday, in order to participate in the strike activities. No concrete plans had yet been laid for actions beyond the Monday strike, however NEWSCOPE was informed by CSC members that "students should stay away from classes for the week." The CSC has expressed the hope that members from other area colleges and technical schools will also participate in Monday's strike. The call for a strike at UWP is seen as a sign of support for other campuses around the country who have initiated student strikes and demonstrations prior to the National Peace Action Coalition's mass marches in New York City and Los Angeles held on April 22. Activities on other campuses thus far have resulted in several clashes with police, though the extent of the campus unrest is unlikely to reach the mammoth proportions which followed the 1970 incursion into Cambodia. That strike resulted in the closing or major disruption of normal activities on over 500 campuses throughout the U.S. Concrete plans for more c a m p u s a n t i - w a r demonstrations were expected to be made on Monday. Mr* 1.1.1.1.1. NOTE The Electric Last Minute is a new feature. Any Parkside club, organization, or group wishing to place a new item in this column is asked to present the typed copy to Paul Lomartire in care of the Newscope Offices before 4 p.m. on each Thursday for the following Tuesday edition. WOMEN TO DISCUSS DAY CARE Parkside's Woman's Caucus is sponsoring a question-answer session about the Day Care Center on Wednesday, April 26th, at 4:30 p.m. at the Parkside Baptist Church. Eileen Hansen will be the guest speaker. The church is located on Highway E just east of Wood Road. ZERO POPULATION TO DISCUSS EARTH WEEK Parkside's Zero Population Growth will hold a meeting on Thursday, April 27th, at 3:00 p.m. in Room 141 at the Kenosha Campus. The discussion will encompass ZPG Earth Week activities and the planning of projects for the rest of the semester. All interested individuals are invited to attend. AUDITIONS Parkside's Activities Board will be holding auditions for the Whiteskellar. Parkside students wishing to audition for the coffeehouse should contact Kim Rudat in Room 217 in Tallent Hall. POT PEOPLE TO PLAN OFFENSIVE As part of the grassroots movement to leaglize pot, the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), is holding a heady conference in the countryside, a stone's throw from Washington, D.C., to plan strategy for the 1972-73 campus pot offensive. The week-end conference, planned for early August, is free to all interested persons, with food and music provided. (Note: Paul Lomartire had nothing to do with those "pot puns", that's the way they sent it. P.L.) On Thursday, April 27th at 7:00 p.m., and on Tuesday, May 2nd at 7:00 p.m. at Parkside Village, Building 2, apartment 202, you will have the chance to experience, in possibly a new way, what interpersonal communication can be about. The group will be intentionally limited in size for the sake of cohesiveness; therefore, if you are interested, make early contact with Steve Bangert or Wendy Musich, Room 135, extension K42. University of Wisconsin - Parkside free Volume 6 Number 15 April 24, 1972 SYMPOSIUM 1972 "Symposium 1972," a 10-day series of programs on contemporary issues sponsored by the University of Wisconsin- Parkside Student Government Association (SGA), will begin Monday evening, April 24, at the UW-P campus. The symposium will open Monday night with a program on penal institutions and conclude Monday, May 8, with programs geared around Black Culture Day including a talk by Julian Bond. In between, programs will consider urban concerns, w o m e n ' s l i b e r a t i o n , contemporary theater, political organizing, and a 24-hour film festival. Featured attractions will include Theatre X and Racine's Cell Block Circus Players. All programs except the film festival are free to the public according to SGA president Dean Loumos. The opening program on penal reform will feature the Cell Block Circus Players, who have toured Wisconsin correctional institutions and some in New York presenting satirical reviews whose penal reform message is delivered through laughter. The Players will then join John Jude of Racine's Project Acceptance, a program of ex-convict rehabilitation, in a panel discussion. The evening program will begin at 7:30 in the Greenquist Hall Whiteskellar. On Tuesday, April 25, at the same time and place, a panel discussion on "Model Structures for Community Organizing" will feature the Rev. John Murtaugh, head of Racine's Office of Urban Concerns, and representatives of Racine's Urban League and Southside Revitalization Corp. Women's programs will occupy the Greenquist Hall during the day and evening of Wednesday, April 26, beginning at 10:30 a.m. with panel discussions on women's health by members of the Women's Health Collective in Madison in room 111 and women and the church by UW-P faculty member Carole Vopat, Sister Cathy Gibbon of the UW-P Campus Ministry and others in room D-123. Alternative Life Styles will be discussed by the Madison Women's Collective at 11:30 in room 108, and tapes of speeches by Gloria Steinem, Susan Davis and Arvonne Eraser will be heard and discussed at noon in room 108. In the afternoon, Racine attorney Elisheva Schwartz will discuss Women and Legal Issues at 1:30 in D-103; UW-P students will present play readings of Claire Booth Luce's "Doll's House 1970" and Sylvia Plath's "Three Women" at 3:30 in the Whiteskellar; UW-P students and staff, a Racine nurse, and a member of the Madison Abortion Committee will discuss Abortion — Pro and Con at 3:30 in D-123; and a tour and description of the privatelyoperated Parkside Day Care Center will be given at 4:30 at the center on Hy. E. Poems "by, for and about women" read by Parkside students and staff will conclude Wednesday's programs at 7:30 in the Whiteskellar. The first week's activities will (Continued on Page 4) Senator Nelson addresses 400 The Issue is Ecology by Mike Kite of the Newscope staff "So in my judgement the most important thing that has happened in the history of the environment is that the issue has become, in the past three years, part of the political dialogue in the country." The above spoken by one of the men who were responsible for making ecology an isrsue, Senator Gaylord Nelson (D. Wis.). The senator, who originated Earth Day in 1970, spoke to nearly 400 people Wednesday evening at Parkside. Senator Nelson expressed satisfaction at the growing concern for our environment. "It is interesting to note that in 1968 while campaigning for the Presidency none of the candidates gave a single speech on the environment. How did it get to be an issue in lVz years? Because President Nixon had heard and felt the rumblings of his constituents. Legislatively, things are moving faster than ever before." "The object of Earth Day was not to educate the public because I felt they were already concerned. My real concern was to inform the public officials that this is an issue of political importance." After complementing the independent ecology groups, Sen. Nelson stressed the need for coordinating the individual efforts by national and international organization. He went on to say that the first international ecological conference to be held in Stockholm, Sweden, was scheduled for June. Sen. Nelson, an alternate delegate to the convention, said, "what will come of the conference nobody can predict, but it is good that we are finally getting together to discuss the problem." One of the most successful ecological organizations in the U.S., The Environmental Defense Fund (EDF), received the senator's praise. Two of their greatest victories were stopping construction of the Florida Barge Canal, and the banning of DT in Wisconsin. A subject of which few people are aware, the ecological destruction of South Vietnam, was then approached by the Senator. He explained that 10 per cent of South Vietnam's agricultural land had been destroyed, and that 25 per cent of the population had been left homeless, thanks to the advanced methods of warfare used by the U.S. Army. "South Vietnam would be better off losing to North Vietnam, than winning with us." Sen. Nelson recently introduced a bill in Congress which calls for a full scale study of the environmental damage to Vietnam. (Continued on Page 4) Senator Nelson speaking at Parkside Page 2 NEWSCOPE April 24,1972 LETTERS Some notes on a new feature; some clarifications on old rumors. Recently NEWSCOPE initiated a new feature, the Electric Last Minute. It's a column devoted strictly to campus events; the information contained in it is forwarded to us by the people who desire publicity for their organization. We don't go out and get the information ourselves because we don't have the personnel. Two reasons for the Electric Minute: l) because NEWSCOPE is a STUDENT newspaper, and therefore has the obligation to print campus events and highlights. 2) because we must prove to the University that NEWSCOPE is capable of printing all their press releases. Presently, Student Activities is subsidizing a pamphlet called Parkside Today. It is composed of two paid staff members; printing costs are paid by the University. We feel that the funds funneled into Parkside Today could be put to better use in NEWSCOPE. We don't like the idea of being recognizee University newspaper only to discover the University is publishing its own official newsletter. Such a condition leads to redundancy. Both papers print the same news releases, at least now we are, so what's the sense of continuing Today? NEWSCOPE desperately needs staff writers and reporters, it also desperately needs money. Now that it is our policy to print all campus events, etc., we ask Student Activities to please re-evaluate the status of Parkside Today. We could use the new staffers, and we could use whatever money goes into printing Today. We're answering our critics, now it's time they answered us. Old rumors: 1) No one on NEWSCOPE is paid, absolutely no one and absolutely nothing. 2) We are not subsidized by tax dollars in any way; we received $2,000 through SGA from fund 128 (composed of student fees) to write off some bad debts, but that is all. • * • This week NEWSCOPE is featuring an interview with Kim Rudat, President of the Activities Board. It's an engaging interview in which the reporter brings out many significant points concerning PAB. The interview points out the successful activities the PAB has produced in the past year: the concerts, the Whiteskellar, the Nickelodeon. But it also surfaces a few glaring faults inherent to the structure of the PAB. Perhaps, the biggest structural deficiency concerns student input. No polls are taken to discover student preferences in entertainment. This, as was explained, is partly due to student apathy, a disease with which every organization on campus is painfully familiar. Since PAB's funds are allocated from fund 128 (student fees) it would seem that a more concerted effort could be made to discover how the student would like to see his money used. This also raises an interesting question: Why must a student pay twice to attend an event. NEWSCOPE was told that the PAB uses student fees to finance its ventures. This seems to be at least a little incongruous, though there can be good, financial reasons for it. Perhaps ticket prices are lowered for this reason. And if PAB is financed through student fees alone, their unequivocable purpose should therefore be to provide entertainment for the students who are paying for it. Apathy at Parkside is growing faster than the campus iteslf, everyone knows this, so it is only reasonable that alternative methods be utilized in conducting polls, perhaps elections also. One possibility could be the implementation of a poll at registration time. Perhaps the PAB could draw up a list of groups which in their collective opinion, would represent student preferences: Put any group or troupe of performers on the list which in their opinion would interest studegts enough to attend the performance; allow a student to write in his own preferences if not included on the list. But do this at registration time, include an initial list of performers, leave space for write-ins, and place it in the registration packet. Perhaps many people will not bother to fill in the form, but it seems reasonable that a large number will. Certainly, PAB is interested in student input, indeed they must be since they use student fees taken from student tuition. Certainly, this fact will have an affect on student input. B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's critical of godfather' Dear Sirs, I had always figured in all my prudity that sexual intercourse between two human beings was a very beautiful, rather sacred act and that it had the respect of the majority of persons . . . enough so that its privacy would be kept somewhat intact. But I am behind times it seems. I so concluded after watching "The Godfather" the other night. As one of the ladies in "The Godfather" was being bred by one of the bad guys, the thought crossed my mind that the producer of the film was something of a parallel to a farmer breeding his stock. The end result, of c ourse, was not a batch of piglets, just entertainment. So there we sat, me and the fans, and we watched the lady being bred with even less than the detachment of a crowd watching a baseball game. At least the. baseball fans care enough to cheer. My problem must be that I don't take the time to see enough movies and am therefore unjustifiably shocked at actions and filthy language that are evidently now a days socially acceptable. I am told that sex is in all flicks now but to a lesser degree in the "G" pictures. Perhaps I ought to work up to those films rated "R" by starting with one a little less racy, nice "G" rated stuff like "Love Story". There, I am told, in the primary love scene the guy who we observe rolling in the hay is a nice boy, his partner being a nice girl. And since they are both nice kids,' watching them do their thing is infinitely more tasteful. Yes, that must be the way to work up. But darn it, as much as I would like to be associated with the socially enlightened folks by learning to dig that stuff, I just don't think I can. I am past the point of no return. To me sex is more than a mere biological function and my mind is absolutely set in the belief that the sex act is beautiful and sacred. Its casual public display in such movies as "The Godfather" (and movies like "Love Story" for that matter which was apparently an otherwise very beautiful movie) might be socially acceptable but stripping the sex act of its privacy and diminishing it by doing so is both pitiable and distressing. Why people wish to propagate the distruction of six by the eradication of its privacy is a concept most difficult to grasp. But "The Godfather" was objectionable on more than just the bastardization of sex. Equally objectionable was the violence which constituted another of the primary focal points of the movie. What is extremely difficult to understand is the fact that the American public can be so vehemently opposed to the war iin Viet Nam on the grounds of its inhumanity only to turn around and pack the theaters to enjoy a display of unparagoned sadistic cruelty. The public cries for peace but action does indeed speak louder than mere words. The swelling box office sales of "The Godfather" points to the unparalleled hypocracy of the members of our society, both young and old alike. Peace be with you, one and all. Sincerely, Robert Flood P.S. This letter was written in crude style so as not to wander too dreadfully far from the spirit of Newscope, but thanks for the opportunity for a low cut. My bluntness makes me wonder if yo u'll publish this thing, but I suppose you will if y ou are at all fair. dean shows no respect To the Editor: Undoubtedly some of you have had enough antiadministration — pro-student literature to last a lifetime. Others may agree that there hasn't been really enough. My name is Tom Ford and I consider myself somewhere in the middle. I am in no way part of Dick Nixon's silent majority and on the other hand I have no desire to be a Parkside student leader. While not leading in the Parkside struggle for student rights I have decided to support the battle. I have made up my mind to participate physically instead of just vocally over a CAMPUS EVENTS WEDNESDAY, APR. 26 Recital: Student joint recital featuring Fred Hermes, bassoon, and Joyce Richards, piano, will be presented at 8 p.m. in Room 103 Greenquist.Hall. Free. THURSDAY, APR. 27 Films: Nickelodeon program featuring Laurel and Hardy films will be held at noon in the Greenquist Whiteskellar sponsored by the Student Activities Office. Adm. 5 cents. Concert: The UW-P Chamber Singers will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall. SGA Meeting: SGA panel discussion, Greenquist 101, 7:00 - 10 p.m. FRIDAY, APR. 28 Archeology Lecture: Northwestern University Archeologist Stuart Struever will lecture at 8 p.m. in Room 101 Greenquist Hall on his excavations at the southern Illinois Koster Indian site. Free. Sponsored by the Social Science Division. Poetry Reading: Parkside Poetry Forum will sponsor a reading by Allen Cave of Racine at 7:30 p.m. in the Greenquist Whiteskellar. Free. Film: Feature film "Charley" will be seen under sponsorship of the Student Activities Office at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building. Adm. 75 cents. UW-P and Wis. ID required. Coloquium: Colloquium for students-faculty. Greenquist 101, 2:30-4:00 p.m. SATURDAY, APR. 29 Casino Party: Philanthropists Club will sponsor a Casino Party with live entertainment from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Student Activities Building Adm. chg. UW-P and Wis. ID required. Kenosha Alumni Founders Day: UW Alumni Club of Kenosha will hold its annual Founders Day dinner beginning at 6 p .m. at the Kenosha Union Club. Speaker will be Sen. William Proxmire. Tickets are $6 50 per person and are available on campus from Steve Stephens, Rita Tallent and Charles Kugel. SUNDAY, APR. 30 Artists Series Concert: Pianist Carmen Vila, UW-P artist-inresidence, will present the season's final University Artists Series Concert at 4 p.m. in Greenquist Hall. Gen. adm. $1, students 50 cents! children 12 and under free. Poetry Reading: UW-P student poets will present a reading at 2 p m at the Kenosha Public Museum THE END MAY 20,21 tenth glass of beer. About a month and a half ago I was part of a group of concerned students attempting to persuade Asst. Chancellor Dearborn (student services) to set up a group which would make suggestions to him before he made decisions affecting the student body. After a few rounds of discussion Mr. Dearborn presented the following plan: A board (name to be decided upon) was to be set up consisting of a pproximately ten people. Seven were to be students representing as wide a variety of the Parkside population as possible. The others were to be chosen from the faculty and university workers. I was tb be one of the students. The first meeting was to take place before Easter vacation. I was not contacted before Easter vacation or as of now, the Newscope deadline, two weeks after the break. I take this as both a personal offense and a "Social" offense. Personally because it shows a lack of respect for me and socially because it shows a lack of respect for the student body of which I am a part. For those of you who agree, I urge you to make an appointment with Mr. Dearborn to ask him for an explanation. For those who disagree or distrust me, I urge you to also make an appointment with Mr. Dearborn and ask for a reply to what I have said. Thanks, Tom Ford gruhl puts down sga pres. ,n-scope To the Editor: In the April 10th issue of your paper you printed an interview with the President of Parkside's S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t Association and one of his Senators — 94 column inches. Wow! . . . That's more space than you give to the entire Faculty in a semester of NEWSCOPE. There are several things in that lengthy interview which call for some candid comment, to wit: 1. The President of SGA let us UWIOOfl "Don't believe everything you read." Jim Koloen, Paul Lomartire, Brian Ross, Mike Kite, Mike Stevesand, Tom Paradise, Cleta Skovronski, Wolfgang Salewski, Kathy Rasch, "Red" Widely, Roscoe Humus, Sifton Winnow, /&.> X. Sasion, Rombert Freebag, Bruce Badley. PHONES: Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside puolished weekly except during vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole Source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 5,000 c opies are printed' and distributed throughout Ihe Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. Deadline for all manuscripts and photographs submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. Manuscripts must be typed and double-spaced. Unsolicited manuscripts and photographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the date of submissio, after which they become the property of Newscope, Ltd. The Newscope office is located in the Student Organizations building, intersection of Highway A and Wood Road. TO THE EDITOR April 24/ 1972 NEWSCOPE Page 3 know that he is carrying "only one credit". Well ... I think it's fair to ask . . . What is that young man's "mission" at Parkside? • To get an education? By taking one credit a semester? Nuts! With such zeal and glacial speed he will be older on his graduation day than I will be on mine . . . and I'm already over thirty. Now I know that there is more to becoming educated than just the academics but if the major extra-curricular activity of a one-credit student is to see how much discontent he can generate around the campus, then he is just dissipating his own energy and wasting the time of a lot of people. The last thing any student body needs is that kind of distractive "help". A one-credit guy with a lot to say reminds me of a fellow with one share of stock trying to tell American Motors how to build cars. He also reminds me of the fellow who went to Mayo Clinic with a sprained ankle and proceeded to tell them how to run the institution. (They gave him castor oil.) 2. The Senator in the interview is quoted as saying, "The Administration told us to shut up or they'd use things from the files that they have on us . . . At that point we cut off communications with them." So, I think it's reasonable to ask . . . Now what on earth would they possibly have in the files that would cause outspoken fellows like you to pull in your horns? . . . especially when the President of SGA says in the interview, "We do everything in the open, everything is above board." 3. Another quote from the President's remarks. . ."They got a guy over there who's a booking agent . . . Now what the hell. . . They won't even let us pick out our own bands." Speaking as a long-time taxpayer and as a student who earns and pays for his own tuition for ten credits . . . Hear this! ... As a dues-paying member of the good old Establishment I accept the responsibility of helping to pay two-thirds of the cost to help you get a college education and even contribute to a subsidy for NEWSCOPE but your precocious assumption that we also owe you your entertainment while you are at school makes my buttocks tired. I can understand the need of providing entertainment for children ... or for the poor kids like those out at Southern Colony . . . But you're adults who can go anyplace and do as you please and it's tirpe for you to accept the responsibilities of adulthood . . . such as picking up the check for your own entertainment. If you can buy the beer you can pay the piper. Parenthetically, last Spring I saw a Parkside activity that really teed me off. The Student Pampering Department put on a party on the Tallent Hall parking lot which was to be the Grand Finale for the school year. Big circus tent . . out-oftown band . . . snow fences up ... It must have cost the people of Wisconsin a few thousand dollars to put on that "entertainment" for you. About 250 to 300 showed up. If the school has that kind of money to wallow in they should spend it on scholarships or salaries. It's no wonder that the University System had budget troubles. If the Pampering Department puts on another fiasco like that this Spring I'm going to invite a couple of Regents here to watch the money go down the drain. (End of parenthetical statement. . . Now back to the interview.) 4. One more thing (I should be typing a term paper instead of this!) The Pres of SGA called attention to the fact that "We were only elected by 17 per cent of the student body." . . . and then inferred that the other 83 per cent are, as he put it, "Anyone who doesn't have an opinion is worthless." Listen! . . . Has it ever occurred to you that many of the 83 per cent who, by their abstinence elected not to vote, might have been "Voting NO!" to what you have to offer? If you really think that the majority of Parkside students consider themselves as being depressed, pushed-around and disgruntled . . . then you've probably been reading too much NEWSCOPE. Very likely you supplied some of the copy. As for myself . . . When 50 per cent or more of the full-time students . . . even 40 per cent, maybe . . . find enough things to become concerned about (other than their studies) and get out and vote, then I will promptly and gladly recognize those elected as truly representing the student body. But this time-consuming business of having what I consider as almost being "nonstudents" running around, sounding-off and butting in where their "help" is not needed and trying to advise in areas in which they have no qualifications . . . all under the guise of representing the student, is simply ridiculous. One final quote from the Pres of SGA. . . "They'll listen to us but if they don't agree they won't do what we say." Now isn't that too bad! But that's life, fellows . . . and the quicker you learn that you must know more than the dog does if you're going to teach the dog tricks, the better off you will be. Anyhow, Mr. Pres, good luck with that one credit . . . don't let the burden of it get you down. Stay with it! Arthur M. Gruhl P.S. The foregoing remarks do not pertain to those Senators and others who were elected and who are trying to do something constructive around here. COZY COMFORTABLE DIN ING WINDJAMMER ^TENDERLOIN S TEAK f • STEAKS • SEA FOOD • COCKTAILS 'Serving Daily From 5:00 P.M. 658-2177 • CAPTAIN'S C ABIN R OOM FOR P RIVATE P ARTIES FREE FAC ILITIES WITH OUR CATERING . . . FROM 20 TO 100 4601 7th AVE. - KENOSHA "OFFERING HIGH QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES, THE WINDJAMMER DESERVES ITS POPULARITY" — HERBERT KUBLY "WONDERFUL FOOD" — SENATOR PROXM|RE WATCHES' Rolcx - Accutron Ultrachron • Longine Bui ova - Movado Caravel le - Timex LeCoultre PERFUMES France's FSne.t - Perfumes and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Craduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist, Vl-X SBI7 St* Ava. It does make a difference where you shop! % Discount to students and Faculty with \.Q SILVERWARE Diana Intermezzo Wallace • Lunt Iteed <> B arton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tiffon - Orrefora Seneca - Lalique Royal Worcester ed note: A few clarifications concerning Mr. Gruhl's letter: We gave 94 col inches to the Dean Loumos interview because this is a .STUDENT newspaper, not a faculty newsletter. 2) NEWSCOPE is in no way subsidized by the University, we received a $2,000 subscription 'through SGA (to pay off debts) from fund 128 which is composed of student fees, not Mr. Gruhl's hard earned tax dollar. 3) Dean did in no way imply that we (students) were "owed" entertainment while at school; he merely voiced the wish for Student Activities Board programs and concerts to bemore in line with what students were interested in. (instead of bringing a flamenco dancer to UWP, why not do as the Carthage Activities Board did, bring in the Byrds, bring more representatives of the youth culture. 4) I have no idea what Mr. Gruhl means by "Student Pampering Dept." putting on a "grand finale" party. If he means the END i take exception to his statement. The END does not represent "pampering", its purpose is to bring students together for one last time, to possibly have a good time after sweating through finals. If Mr. Gruhl, as he implies, is against having fun occasionally, I suggest he submit his resignation to 'the human race. 5) At the last CCC meeting, the requirement for election to SGA office was stipulated as "student". It does not, at least as yet, stipulate any minimum credit loads. Perhaps Mr. Gruhl should run for office. women s caucus for day care To the Editor: At their meeting on March 20, Parkside's Women's Caucus passed a resolution to officially support the Day Care Center. It is our contention that a woman with pre-school children need not stagnate her talents and ambitions while she and her husband are raising a family. Parents who enroll their children do not want, however, to sacrifice the care of their children to achieve their own personal wants. After discussing the Center with its Director and parents of enrolled children the Caucus believes that the Day Care Center is more than adequately capable to house these children for a few hours during the day. The staff is composed of two certified teachers and three men among its volunteers. The Women's Caucus also feels that the Day Care Center offers a more beneficial atmosphere for a child than that child would receive at home Iwith a baby-sitter. The sensory, audio, visual and social (experiences a child encounters at the Center can only enhance their life when they enter school. The faculty, staff and students who utilize the Center are also enriched. For students it enables them to take upper division courses normally not offered at night. Faculty and staff, throug h the help of the Center, are able to share their talents with others in the working and academic community. It is for these reasons that Parkside's Women's Caucus supports the Day Care Center in its help with our effort to put talented, ambitious women back in our society while raising families. Sincerely, Parkside's Women's Caucus yarc needs volunteers To the Editor: At the present time, the Youth Association for Retarded Children is badly in need of new members. We are asking a favor of all the editors of school newspapers in the area. It would be greatly appreciated if you would print the following article in the next issue of your newspaper: Students: If you , are interested in working with the mentally retarded and would like to try, consider joining the Youth Association for Retarded Children (YARC). In our activities, we try to reach as many of the mentally retarded as possible. However, we are short of members. We need new ideas and new enthusiasm. Our activities include volunteer work at Southern Colony and various other planned programs. Our meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of every month (although this is soon going to be changed) from 7:30 - 9:3 0 in Racine. For more information about this organization, please call: Julie Kozenski, 639-6814 or Theresa Swenson, 637-5417 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Vi Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line ump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEI DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W - 20W - 30W 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE Page 4 NEWSCOPE April 24, 1972 (Continued from Page 1) conclude Thursday, April 27, with presentations by Madison city councilman Paul Soglin and representatives of the Wisconsin Alliance and R e v o l u t i o n a r y Y o u t h Movement on the subject "Radical Political Organizing." Theatre X, the critically acclaimed Milwaukee-based ensemble which has been receiving national attention, will open the second week with a productionof'X Communication" in the UW-P Acrivities Building Tuesday, May 2, at 8 p.m. The production is a collage of satire, improvisation, mime and music. On Wednesday, May 3, the UW-P Pre-Law Club will present a panel discussion on "Should Private Sex Between Consenting Adults Be Legalized?" in Greenquist 103 at 7:30 p.m. Participants will include Waukesha County District Attorney Richard McConnell, who received considerable publicity in the recent Unitarian Church sexeducation film controversy in Waukesha County; Racine attorney Jay Schwartz; Kenosha state Assemblyman Eugene Dorff; and Kenosha St. Joseph high school teacher Rev. Gregory Spitz. A "Going Away" party, featuring two bands, will be held at the Racine Campus of UW-P on Friday, May 5, beginning about 5 p.m., with a 24-hour film festival slated for the New Vogue Theatre in Kenosha beginning at 6 p.m. Films will range from shorts to full-length, and refreshments will be sold. Symposium 1972 will conclude with Black Culture Day, Symposium Activities Upcoming 3 V Anril 97 n < • * L . . TT l i r n > _ T - \ i . i . . . Parkside Activities Board Presents A love story that begins with an incredible experiment! SEIMUR PICTURES in collaboration with ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES peasants CLIFF ROBERTSON Xjf/^Ly ME BLOOM TtCHNICOtOR TECHHISCOPE" "O" ^ONIIAMA KIUAIWC CORPORATION Fri., April 28, 8 PM Amd. 75c Time: 106 min. Student Activities Building Parkside 6. Wisconsin I.D.'s req Special Addition to PAB's Film Schedule coordinated by UW-P's Black Student Union. Highlight will be an 8 p.m. lecture in Greenquist Hall by Julian Bond under the auspices of the UW-P Lecture- Fine Arts Committee. Organizers also plan to have appearances and programs by UW Regent Ed Hales of Racine, Racine NAACP head Julian Thomas, Racine Star editor Tony Courtney, and Black poet Rocky Taylor at times and locations to be announced. According to the SGA president, "The purpose of Symposium 1972 is to provide Parkside students and the surrounding communities with a l t e r n a t i v e e d u c a t i o n a l opportunities not available in most existing institutions. "The symposium will try to deal with the term 'educational relevance' through a number of n o n - c o n v e n t i o n a l a n d provocative programs," Loumos said. Activities B id.: A New Bar By Tom Paradise of t he Newscope staff The New Student Activities Building has been changed a lot recently. The bar area has been brought out to include a new 16 ft. formica topped bar, more storage space, two new pizza ovens, a new tap and two brand new Perlick coolers from Milwaukee purchased at 2,900 dollars apiece, according to David Bishop, administrator of the SAB. Mr. Bishop told NEWSCOPE that the reason the bar had been changed was because of the congestion on Friday nights "when there are dances some of the people who wanted to approach the bar couldn't. Those who want peanuts and popcorn had to wade through the crowd or turn away empty handed." He added that the limited space of the old bar was hard on the bartenders who had no room to work in. The new bar offers Pabst, Malt, Bud and Lite. The new comer is Pabst. The coolers are the type that can be moved into the Student Union when it is built in two years. They are a portable type Mr. Bishop added, "They are the type that can be moved on to wheels and put in the elevator and taken up to any room for a party." The new bar will have a micro-wave oven, too. The bar will sell pizza soon and I hope because frozen Pizza is good. The finish on the new bar is walnut, and topped by formica. The number of bartenders will remain the same. Most of them have jobs through the work study program here at Parkside. On the service that the bar performs, there is no question that the people will get faster and more helpful attention. On either end of the bar are flat surfaces that pizza or some other food could be dispensed from with great ease. The storage area allows the empty beer barrels to be put in the back out of the way of the doors, where they present a fire hazard. NOTICE NOTICE BREAKFAST 6=A.M. T O l h A.M. Visit' Our Neu, TnstJe Carpeted ibxbbjlnc Keen A&W RESTAURANT 30th ave. and Roosevelt Road 1 n K«,h.Osl\.A. Open: Mon. thru Thurs. — 6 A.M. -11 P.M. Friday — 6 A.M. to Midnight Saturday — 9 A.M. to Midnight Sunday — 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Parkside Activities Board Presents 1 [ ) J LEE 1 Table Tennis Ex hibition 5 - Time U.S. Open Champion Direct From Tour with Chinese Nationalist Team & ABC "Wide World of Sports" (In addition to demonstration, he will be playing Parkside students and Faculty) Friday, April 28 Free Student Activities Building Faculty News VAN WILLIGEN ELECTED John G. Van Willigen, as assistant professor of anthropology at Parkside, has been elected a fellow of the American Anthropological Association. Prior to joining the Parkside faculty in September, 1970, Van Willigen taught at the University of Arizona where he also completed work for his Ph.D. degree. PARKSIDE PROMOTION Peter M. Ellis, 28, has been named an assistant professor of management science in the School of Modern Industry at Parkside effective next September. He will teach operations research and statistics. Ellis previously has taught at the University of Alberta, Canada, and at UW-Madison. His research fields are operations research emphasizing linear and nonlinear programming and risk and insurance. TO WORK ON PROPERTY TAX Dr. Mary Carrington, lecturer in communications at Parkside, has been named to a 12-member state committee to study and possibly revamp the State Department of Revenue's system of equalizing taxable property values. The appointment was made by Secretary of Revenue Edward A. Wiegner. Wiegner said the state-determined equalized values have more than 100 uses, but principally they figure in determining how much state aid school districts receive. TWENTY-EIGHT YEAR OLD TO JOIN STAFF A geologist whose academic interests include planetary as well as terrestrial terrains, Eugene I. Smith, 28, will join the faculty at Parkside as an assistant professor of earth science, effective next September. Smith presently is a post-doctoral research associate at the University of New Mexico and also is associated with the U.S. Geological Survey Center of Astrogeology at Flagstaff, Arizona. A specialist in petrology, volcanology and astrogeology, Smith received his undergraduate degree from Wayne State University and his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of New Mexico. His teaching areas include historical geology, lunar and planetary geology, petrology, and physical geology. His widely published research includes comparative studies of volcanic cones on earth and on the moon and studies of Martian terrain as a basis for the geological mapping of the planet. He is a member of Sigma XI, the Geological Society of America, American Geophysical Union and American Association for the Advancement of Science. Nelson and Ecology (Continued from Page 1) but the question is how. He stressed that adequate safeguards against oil leakage and other hazards must first be perfected. He expressed his hopes for further public hearings on the matter before any final decision is made. Concerning Project Sanguine, the fifty million dollar bomb proof communications system, Sen. Nelson said, "After everything had been presented it still had not been proven worthwhile to me." As to the Thermal pollution of Lake Michigan, Sen. Nelson admitted he knew little about the situation though he did realize the seriousness of the problem. Having finished his prepared material, the Senator began fielding questions from the audience. The first pertaining to the possibility of legislation such as the Packwood Proposal, in which tax deductions can be taken for only up to two children) to control the population. "Any compulsory legislation that would bring the birth rate down at this time would also bring the government down." According to the Senator we need more understanding and a better education of the situation. On the Alaska Pipeline the Senator agreed that one day the oil would have to be extracted, Arthur C. Clarke April 24, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page 5 By Jim Koloen, Editor Noted author and inventor, Aithur C. Clarke, spoke before an overflow audience in the Greenquist concourse on Thursday evening, April 20. The conservatively attired author of both the book and screen play 2001: A Space Odyssey, and Childhood's Paid among 40 other titles, structured the evening's lecture thematically to "Life in 2001". To the appreciative though subdued audience, .many of whom arrived an hour before Clarke was to speak, the scientist-author asked for their patience if he seemed distracted during the opening minutes of the lecture; "the Apollo is going to land in 19 minutes." The balding, professorial science fiction writer, spoke with a slight English jaccent as he explained that we "do not have to predict any future." He explained that it is most important to "anticipate what technology is going to do with society." He related two anecdotes concerning the early attitudes toward two technological innovations which occurred near the turn of the century. The possibilities of the telephone, he explained, were vastly underrated, and "the motor car, the horseless carriage, it was felt, would serve only a limited function. Many people at the time," he continued, "thought the motor car was limited to the city and always would be, simply because at the turn of the century the United States only had a hundred miles of road." Touching on the subject of man and the machine, Clarke said when the rise of the intelligent machine occurs, "when that happens, all bets are off. The first intelligent machine will be the last invention man may ever make," he ominously amended his statement, "may ever be permitted to make." Later, he fm Life in 2001 said he had met only two intelligent men in his life, genticist, philosopher J. B. S. Haldang and a science-fiction writer, Olaf Stapleton. Changing the topic to the avocation of speculating on the future, Clarke explained it is "good fun, and that is the only excuse you need for doing anything." He added that speculating on the future also Bradbury, Clarke quoted him concerning the object of writing science-fiction: "We do not try! to describe the future, we try to prevent it." He added that science-fiction is a "valuable medium for inventing the future." Touching upon the topic of 2001, Clarke speculated that "the psychological effect of those added zeros will be too much for many people." Writer and inventor, Arthur C. Clarke answers questions after his lecture in Greenquist to an overflow audience. represented a "good exercise for the mind," and "can serve as a warning." Utilizing the first of a number of references to fellow sci-fi writer Ray Smiling he only half-facetiously commented that "we should declare the whole year of 2000 a holiday." Smiling he footnoted his statement: "If we make it, The UWP Philanthropist Club Presents CASINO NIGHT 1 Drinking Black Jack Crap Tables Chuck-A-Lug Roulette Surprises Prizes — Enjoy a Night of Chance — Saturday, April 29 9PM-1AM $n/ek/ammenf Cyrus Whitfield Adm. $1.25 (Includes $200.00 gambling money) Student Activities Building Parkside & Wisconsin ID required we'll be fully justified." Life in 2001, Clarke continued speculating, "will see an end to the 'self-contained household'. This will occur," he explained, "when the last preparation process left to the home become antiquated. People will be able to 'dial' what they want to be reconstituted at their home, or they'll receive monthly 100 pound bags of dehydrated food." "Natural reproduction is so inefficient that in the future . . . it may be prohibited by law." Clarke explained that it "takes ten pounds of vegetables to make one pound of meat." He pointed out that the percent efficiency involved in this process is unacceptable. "I happen to be a carnivore who hates rabbit food." He noted that "we are to the sea now what we were to the land 5,000 years ago, what we were 500 years ago on this continent." He questioned the possibility of whale ranching as a source of food: "Are we justified in slaughtering animals whose brains are twice as large as ours?" Concerning another undersea species, the dolphin, Clarke wryly remarked that he was skeptical of their intelligence "because they seem too friendly toward man." The only satisfactory answer to the food shortage experienced in the world todaywill come through microbiological engineering, Clarke believed. "We make cheeses, wines, spirits this way." Clarke humorously pointed out that "an awful lot of microbiological engineering has been going on in Milwaukee for the last hundred years." Still considering the topic of food supplies in the future, Clarke spoke to the overflow audience, many of whom were forced to listen to and watch the lecture over closed circuit television in one of the lecture halls, of oil as a source of protein. "Three per cent of the world's oil production could feed the entire human race! I think it's time we stopped burning oil and started eating it." He said that in the future "farming as we know it will be phased out. One of the byproducts of space research," Clarke explained, "is closed cycle ecologies, where we have to reprocess all wastes and turn them back to food." Later he admitted he "gets annoyed by peoplewhosay 'why spend money on space with all the problems here on earth'. Many of thoes problems can only be solved through space technology." He explained the communications satellites will be the key to the future, advancing education, but more importantly, in the next two years a communications satellite will be launched into orbit by India, for the purpose of family planning." New housing techniques and materials will provide the future generations with homes "made of materials as strong as steel and as light as paper. Bucky Fuller," he said, "sees an autonomous house with no outside connections such as plumbing, and electricity needed to make it functional." He explained that the combination of light weight building materials and the possibility of the autonomous house will bring more mobility to the future. Instead of moving in a car, he commented, "You'll be able to move your entire house with a helicopter." He indicated that the technological and educational breakthroughs of the future will be caused by "the transistor and solid state electronics, and the communications satellite." He forcast a time when he won't have to "walk back to my hotel with five pounds of wood pulp under my arms." He said that instead of gaining access to the events of the world through newsprint, future men will be able to have "every newspaper on earth at h is fingertips; every newspaper that has cvern been, will be at our fingertips; in fact every book ever published, everything recorded by the human race will ultimately be available to me. when 1 dial the correct thirty digit number." He explained that "the information starvation" which leads many people to move from rural areas to the overcrowded cities will be alleviated through the d e v e I o p in e n t o f communications. People will no longer "be robbed of education for reasons of geographic deficiencies." Clarke admitted "I'm an optomist. 1 believe communications satellites will unite mankind." Later, during the question and answer period, Clarke expanded on this statement. He explained that global communications would difuse national boundaries, that eventually nations will become so integrated and dependent upon each other, that man will have no choice but to unite. Concluding his lecture with a brief look into education, Clarke said that "education and entertainment should be synonymous, and a continual process in life." How can the educational process end when •half the things you learn at twenty are false by the time you're forty; and at forty, half the things you know weren't even found when you were twenty?" The minimum age for the end of education, Clarke said, should be "120 years old." Later, during the question period, Clarke amplified his statement on education stating men . should "have the opportunity to develop to their limit." Today's educational standards will be adjudged feeble in the future, yet even today you don't come across the depths of ignorance that you once did." Man, he reflected, represents an "intermediate biological stage. We are destined to create our successors." Clarke explained that "life on this planet originated in an atmosphere of methane and ammonia." The atmosphere, he explained, was polluted by a "deadly gas, oxygen, and made way for a second type of evolution. We may be polluting our environment to make the world fit only for machines." Concluding his thesis, Clarke spoke half cynically, half satirically, perhaps resignedly that "Detroit may be fulfilling God's destiny for man." A similar idea is expressed in Childhood's End. "One last question," the man on the podium said to the audience. Someone asked if we'll have Overlords like those envisioned in Childhood's End. Unhesitatingly Clarke replied, "No, we have to solve our problems here, we cannot hope for salvation coming from the stars." Page 6 NEWSCOPE April 24, 1972 Hiirry Chopin in Brooklyn BOOKS by Jim Koloen of the Newscope staff Title: The Age of Paranoia Author: by the editors of Rolling Stone Publisher: A Straight Arrow Book published by Pocket Books ($1.50 paperback) The Age of Paranoia, "how the '60's ended": Strange how decades can 'assume psychological qualities, can be stereotyped like people, how the weird j scenes beat '50's were also the Eisenhower cherry blossom stagnation; how the '20's were flappers and a lost generation and Herbert Hoover. Reading this I find the title only partially accurate. There was paranoia, especially as expressed in the underground papers, but there were also harbingers of sunrising hope and flying joy: the Democratic Convention (which occupies a good portion of the subject matter) was a bloody battle, and yet it was also a real festival of joy, a real consciousness expansion. Rolling Stone, of course, is a singular product of hip journalism, offering often great writing (Hunter Thompson's "fear and loathing" for one) and an unusually thorough -investigative reportage. The articles included in this anthology of the last years of the gone decade, cover the stoned gamut of the youth subculture; from its flexing of stiff, yet resilient political muscles to interviews with gun toting editors of underground newspapers; from ecological skirmishes against land developers and fat cat Republicans to the poignantly tragic battle over People's Park. The Age of Paranoia jostled my memory; deja vu of years gone by, years of growing awareness and a new consciousness for an entirely strange generation. From The Age, one gets the feeling that we got the last laugh in the sixties. That no matter how much shit has to be waded through before this generation gains control of the power that is presently equated with money and staid cigar smoke politics; the powers that be will die off, gradually but so beautifully chronologically; necessarily. Senseless for me to pick out an apotheosis from this book, because all the stories are apotheoses. Perhaps a partial list of titles would be helpful: "A Tough Month to Be a Head"; "Feds' Dope Circus: 'How Much LSD Do You Take to Be Addicted?' " "Grass Ballot Chooses Dylan for Presdient", "Two Moratorium Days: So What?", "Freak Power in the Rockies", "A Lot of People Were Crying, and the Guard Walked Away", "Keeping Up With the Mansons", to name a few. What makes Rolling Stone, and consequently this anthology, the best paper of its kind, lies embedded deep in the attitude of its writers. Hunter Thompson and his cronies don't write news for news' sake; they get the story because the story's there, but in the process the writers capture the moment, the essence of the story. These are news stories which are always human interest stories; there is the attitude that behind every story there are people, always. So, unlike straight journalism, RS presents the reader with organic news stories which read like fiction, that have protagonists and antagonists, subplots and ironies; that are humanized beyond straight facts because a human is beyond pure fact. Journalism that tends to get blurry because it's honest. The stories are printed in the form they appeared in RS, two columns per page, with the happy result that they reqd quite quickly. The writing is generally quite good; the research involved is often superhuman and the attitude is hip. The 429 pages are not as formidable as may first appear; the book can easily be read in two days, though I would suggest you read it like you do the Stone, sections of it at a time. Afterall, there's no hurry, and no continuity to worryabout losing. The Age of Paranoia will stir up the past, it will make you laugh with tears cleansing your eyes, and sometimes you'll clench your fist, but above all it can reinstill a unique consciousness that was built in the sixties; the past here is part of our future. For a buck fifty, you really can't go wrong. by Paul Lomartire He sat silently tuning his guitar between songs. An audience of a couple hundred were waiting, some standing with armloads of packages, others sitting resting their tired feet. Harry Chapin was three quarters of the way through a set. He was performing his songs for the shoppers at Abraham and Strauss, on the eighth floor of the department store on Fulton Street in downtown Brooklyn. He and three other musicians were sharing a small stage in an area sandwiched between the sporting goods and toy departments, an enclosure called the "Special Events Center." Behind the state was a thin partition decorated with pictures of Harry Chapin from the aPPlause. 'Finally, there's my friend Ron Palmer playing electric and acoustic guitar." Introductions finished, Harry ^gan the opening of "Taxi", cstalyst in the music in- "strY- "Hie song has been P ayed a lot on the East Coast, slowly creeping West into, the airwaves and onto the charts. "They told me it'd be a hit single and | ddin't believe them. I guess they proved me wrong," he said with a laugh. He then sang "Taxi" to the listeners at A-S on a Saturday afternoon in downtown Brooklyn. The scene on the eighth floor seemed almost maudlin. There sat the struggling new talent, personally selling his wares to an audience comprised of tired shoppers, curious onlookers, young admirers, and people who would go out-of-their-way 1Mj M d tw OJ lu£/ siMjqlb ojJJ 9 (SJAmj fc Ww tJimy.' lyric sheet contained in his first album, "Heads and Tales" on Electra. Also pinned on the wall in several places was the album cover and the waxing. At the mouth of the area was an A-S employee and a store cop. They were guarding a shopping cart overflowing with Harry Chapin albums. The employee was leaning on a portable roll-away stand with a cash register on it. The cop kept looking at his watch as Harry began introducing his group. "On my left is Tim Scott, probably the only cellist playin' in a folk group." The audience politely applauded. "And this big guy, the one behind me, is the bass player, John Wallace, who also helps on vocals." "John can sing the lyrics way up there," he motioned with his hand, "and the ones way down here. Maybe that comes from our days together in a high school choir in Brooklyn." John smiled to the smattering of to see anything free. There were people, though, who had taken the eighth floor express elevator specifically to see and hear Harry Chapin. Some of them were there because they didn't have the "four-at-the-door-cover" to see him perform at the Bitter End in the Village. It didn't really matter that they couldn't afford {Wt> the Bitter End, Harry Chapin's week-long engagement was sold out. When the free performance was over, and only about a dozen people bought albums it was sad, b(rt it was even sadder when the buyers stood in line for autographs. A man from Queens paraded his nine year old daughter in front of Harry, who was sitting on the edge of the stage with a flair pen in his hand. THusic 3o S roiu IP la (its Uy Leo Kottke — "Greenhouse" by David Rogers "As my guitars were once plants, this record's a greenhouse," says the acoustic steel-string guitar king, Leo Kottke. Though this is Kottke's fifth release, it is his second really major work, the other leader being his allinstrumental Takoma LP, "6 & 12 String Guitar", where we were treated to some outstanding guitar work without being subject to Kottke's singing, likened by the singer himself to "geese farts on a muggy day." Kottke brings his geese in on a mere four cuts out of eleven on "Greenhouse", but you couldn't say his singing is really bad. It's just back seat to his guitar work. Kottke reverses his dominant folksinger mode of guitar playing accompanying singjng, making the singing accompany the guitar. Kottke is matched by very few in the steel-string guitar field — John Fahey (who Kottke used to tour with), Robbie Basho, and two members of Pentangle, Bert Jansche and John Renbourne, are the only other musicians I would put in his class. "Bean Time" opens the album, an instrumental with a lot of loose melodic ideas thrown together: a typical Kottke piece. "Tiny Island" is a catchy tune with gentle lyrics by Al Faylor. On this, as well as the other vocals on this album, Kottke's singing is more careful and resonant than most of it on such past albums as "Circle Round the Sun" and "Mudlark". The other vocals include Paul Siebel's "Louise", "From the Cradle to the Grave" and "You Don't Have to Need Me." Kottke's treatment of "Louise" is only fair compared to, say, Linda Ronstadt's, though this is probably because this song relies heavily on singing, rather than accompaniment. "From the Cradle to the Grave" is an excellently performed chronicle of life-weariness, the "hands- In Or tied" feeling that you can't always get when you want. "You Don't Have to Need Me" follows up on much the same idea but it applies to a personal relationship. Kottke's treatment of two John Fahey instrumentals, Christ There is No East West" and "Last Steam Engine Train" is superb. The latter features a steam engine rhythm on the base line that is very difficult to finger-pick on the guitar. "Spanish Entomologist" is a blending of "Red Wing" and "Tumbling Tumbleweeds", "Owls" is vintage Leo Kottke and "Lost John" is pure blue grass. "The Song of rv Swamp" features bottlenecking. the Kottke's by Roscoe Humus of the Newscope staff THE GODFATHER — Paramount Pictures The Godfather is a movie of extravagance. Extravagant dress with huge tribal weddings and funeral processions, led by a half-dozen open limousines heaped with flowers, married to a seemingly endless procession of death dealing gangsters playing a fatal game of one-upmanship for control of a vague and illusive stable of interests, ranging from a starring role in a movie for a favorite son — after the producer wakes one fine morning to find the head of his $600,000 prize horse bloodying the sheets —to pushing narcotics to the "niggers." One family head seems to speak for the rest when he refers to the black man as something less than human. And perhaps there is a lesson in •this jigaboo wop slurdom. Yes, even the gangster feels the bite of bigotry in this film, showing him not wholly insensitive. It's not that he's insensitive so much as his curious style of expression. We see the godfather, Don Corleone (Marlon Brando) at the end of his reign as kingpin of the underworld. It is the mid 1940's and the Don i s faced with the not unwelcome prospect of retirement in the country. It is very touching to see a man who spent his life fixing judges, running the numbers racket and perforating an occasional rival or crooked cop — you get yqur newspaper people (everyone owns one) to dig up the dirt on the crooked cops, makes it easier for an enraged public to swallow, somewhat tarnishing that sterling cinematic credo of never kill a cop — chasing his laughing grandson around the toma o plantes. The game used to be called organize crime and it was played for keeps. But not all is well for the Don. One afternoon on his way home from the office, his bodyguard sick, he is shot down by gunmen and rumored to be dead. Rushed to a hospital he must be guarded round the clock to insure his safety. Justice comes when the courts — undoubtedly friendly to Corleone — allow his men to cover the hospital when the police led by Capt. McCurdy arrive to throw them out. One of the Don's sons — a young war hero who insisted to his red haired fiancee that he was different from the rest of the family — protects the old man while the consigtierge, Corleone's tru McCurdy slugi he was on the called him ev mon, leaving Irony, be favored son (> governor or a he kills two m his father. A undoubtedly a< the neophyte crooked cop I, 'THE blood splatt where he sp countryside He also mai surname, ai significance Meanwl escalates, c literally tur on the New son, the fie forced abs tnarried in turned into "This is my daughter. Jeez, you're great Harry. My daughter also has musical talents, don't you Tina? She dances, a born dancer in the family . . A black man approached the minstrel with no album in his hand. He asked the composer how he wrote his songs, how he constructed them, because he too was into songwriting. Harry smiled. He had no twenty-five-words or less ready to sum up his talents. He told the man wearing an Army fatigue coat to simply write what he felt and hope it came together musically. They shook hands. ufa/L/ M. A father who looked like a Manhattan hard hat was getting an album autographed for his daughter. He asked'Harry if the lyrics to "Taxi" referred to taking dope. ("You see . . . she was gonna be an actress . . . and I was gonna learn to fly. She took off to find the footlights, I took off to find the sky. And here she's acting happy, inside her handsome home . . . and me I'm flying in my taxi, taking tips and getting stoned. I go flying so high when I'm stoned."+) A frail man with a raincoat hung over his arm asked Harry about the lyrics to his song called "Sometime, Somewhere Wife". The man did not look happily married, he did not look happily anything. He smiled faintly when Harry answered. A large woman with a friendly face walked up to Harry when her turn came in the short line. She gazed into his face smiling broadly, motherly. Harry looked a bit bewildered as he smiled back. She had no album or picture to be signed. "Don't you remember me, Harry?" He looked hard, biting his lower lip. "You remember the old neighborhood. I'm your mother's . . ." Harry remembered and kissed her, gave the woman with the friendly face a hug. "I'm so glad to see you've made it, Harry. I knew you would." They talked a bit, then she said good-bye, beaming as she walked through the cluster of empty folding chairs. There was no one left to talk to or sign autographs for. Guitarist Ron Palmer was finishing a conversation with an aspiring guitar player. Tim Scott was putting his equipment away, John Wallace was talking to someone about the excellent review the group had received in the New York Times the day before. Speaking of the review, John remembered they had to play in the Village in a matter of hours. Harry Chapin left the "Special Events Center", walking past the still overflowing shopping cart of his records. He was still smiling. He took the escalator down to the seventh floor, to the furniture department. There he stood for a second at the base of the moving stairs, as if to get his bearings. He then turned right and walked on as A-S shoppers turned left to the escalator down. + Copyright 1972 by Story Songs Ltd., ASCAP, All rights reserved. April 24, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page 7 isted adviser, is hustling the judges, ged him out of spite and the fact that e payroll of an opposing gang and 'ery ethnic moniker he could sumthe tender youth's psyche bruised, ing what it is, turned the Don's Al Pacino) — he wanted him to be a senator — optimism into bullets as en in revenge for what was done to JI added measure of satisfaction ccompanied his vengeance as one of killer's victims was McCurdy, the ater linked to narcotics. From the FLICKS: : GODFATHER' ;d restaurant he is whisked to Sicily ds the next year or two roaming the ith two shot gun armed bodyguards. 5S a young girl in a town bearing his we can only speculate as to what the f that is. e, back in the states, the gang war I his hot blooded brother Santino is d into Swiss cheese at a toll station ersey causeway. Like the prodigal ling Killer returns hardened by his :e and the death of the girl he icily. He finds his father's house armed camp and the Don in failing health. From then on it is his show and it is clear that he is destined to take the reigns from the old man and restore the family name to its peak in the mountainous range of gangsterdom. In a fatherson type encounter we see th e old man's senility surface in repetitious babbling speech. But we hear a bit of worldly wisdom dribble from his lips when he warns his son that the traitor in the family will be the one who comes to him with an offer of capitulation from the other side. It is good and refreshing to see an absolute cross the screen once in awhile, it sets your mind at east. Of course, in a movie as compact as the Godfather — over 15 murders occur in three hours — even the babbling of an old man cannot be forgotten, and this becomes evident with terrifying ramifications. The end finds the old man drop while chasing his grandson in the tomato patch and his son r ise to power as head of the family. His first move is to get rid of dad's councilor because he's "not a wartime consiglierge." And he shoots across the screen like a star shattering anybody's expectations of a top ganglord. The movie is an interesting story of the socalled Mafiosa and the acting is quite good for a movie in which the plot depends on violence to move it along. Most of my friends insist that the syndicate is all but in control of Kenosha. Yessir, right herein Anywhere USA, which raises another point for speculation. (If any of you want to pursue this leave your name and address at the Newscope office and a couple of the boys will visit you.) But leaving all open questions aside, and reserving opinion on the elder Corleone's noble, if pragmatic determination not to dip into the lucrative and young narcotics market, we are left with a film that tried to do in three hours what took Marie Puzo 600 pages. We cannot possibly have an' accurate picture of what the Godfather represents, if anything. And if so, then the underworld rivals the Vietnam War for brutality and violence and this reviewer is not aware of such another war. What we have despite its equivocal factual context is a movie imminently suited to fit those wonderful automated theatres on the west side. MARTIN SEYMOUR-SMITH poetry and simultaneity by Jim Koloen, Editor Among the visiting faculty serving time at Parkside, Martin Seymour-Smith stands out as being the one with an English accent, ttje one with a full beard, and the one who publishes poetry. The English professor, who, among other things, teaches a creative poetry class, presented the latest in a series of Poetry Forums held in the Whiteskellar on Wednesday afternoon. At UWP, poets usually draw hummingbird audiences, people come in, sit down, listen for a while and abruptly leave; others loudly arrive in the middle of the reading; still others decide that, at least during poetry readings, the Whiteskellar is not a good place to play cards, so they shuffle out silently between introductions to poems. Seymour-Smith read from two of his published collections, taking good advantage of his strongly accented and resonant voice. Appearing quite relaxed and in his element, Seymour-Smith was pleasant just to listen to, though it took awhile to accustom the midwest American hot dog ear to the fish and chips British accent. Ore of the hazards incurred while reading poems in the Whiteskellar is the background accompaniment. Deaf hammers flayed away at hollow metal behind twin steel doors, creating a cacophony that clashed with the poems; the coke machine, not to be outdone, wailed its own subtle cold wind death rattle. But poets, being an adaptable breed, make the best of it. Smith quipped it off saying, "I like that accompaniment, though it doesn't always go with the rhythm of the poems." The poet commenced the reading with a poem on westerns entitled "Forth Coming Attractions". Its subject was "good bad guys", and as was characteristic of the entire menu of poems read that day, featured a witty irony-satiricism, and a reliance on incisive observation rather than imagery. As he explained some unfamiliar British terminology, the audience ats its lunch; much of his later poetry contained reflective, metaphysical intonations; the rather large, and closely quartered audience coped with less metaphysical stomach grumblings. The poet explained before reading "The Administrators" that, When I read this in public in England, people come up and say they don't like it because it's about the 'official poets', the right writers." Poets, as his poem amplified, "with careers planned at 16." Later he smilingly explained, "I have a reputation for, ah, well you can guess, misbehaving in public. People in England know my name, but they don't speak it." Next Smith read "Saxalby", "the kind of poem," he explained, "you can't write unless it's absolutely true. I wrote it when I was poor and would do anything for money." Grinning he added, "I think I still will." Smith's poems were genrally long, witty, occasionally satiric and not so much laden with imagery as with concise, and ironic statements. The poet concluded the reading with a presentation of a number of the thirteen sequences in "Reminiscences of Norma", who is not a "particular person" Smith explained. Using cubism as an example, Smith explained "In this poem I try to express a number of different moods and different aspects simultaneously." "Reminiscences" is interwoven with a bleak death-sex theme, and perhaps, represented the most successful moments of the reading. Even the hollow hammers and the coke machine became silent, as the poet spoke of a "photoplay in which I don't, I hope, not participate; when memory warms, but only real is cold; ending, I had you once; to find in nothingness the love I can." Desperation. After the reading, a brief question and answer period ensued during which Smith was asked to compare universities in England with those in America. Facetiously, he grinned that "Oxford is possibly a bit higher (in excellence) than Parkside." He later took exception to a question concerning the sexual fantasies he relates in his poetry. He retorted, "I don't know that they are fantasies." In the past month or so, the Poetry Forum has sponsored three published poets at the Whiteskellar. Robert Bly presented UWP's most impressive and memorable reading to date; Knute Skinner fell flat on his arse, while Martin Seymour-Smith lifted the Forum back to its feet. All in all, it's been a good, sometimes great, poetry season. B KOFFEE '3@T Page 8 NEWSCOPE April 24, 1972 WMVAVIVAUV > »!i (D ••• ••• ..v: s.:- c =£ 00 ^ I o r £ cr •• •t: N* #. »••O••• *•••• - •••••••• 0..?s| . i'u •!: • • • •••••• •»! * •: ALRIKAS Body and Paint Shop 6310 - 20 th Ave. Phone - 657-3911 Kenosha, Wisconsin Sports Cars Specialists Parkside Activities Board Presents at the iWfelltf1 Live Entertainment Two Performers For Two Shows Lois Seiberlich & John Ziebell April 26 1 - 3 PM FREE Parkside Activities Board Presents at the jVicicelodeoM The Classic Comedy of Laurel & Hardy in Fixer Uppers Laurel & Hardy Murder Case Live Ghost April 25 Noon FREE Interview with PAB President by Roscoe Humus of the Newscope staff Kim Rudat, president of the Parkside Activities Board, was interviewed by Newscope several weeks ago. The assignment presumably follows the interview with the president of SGA sort of as a gesture of goodwill. In the past Newscope had editorially faulted much that the PAB has done, and only on one occasion did it give the organization its unqualified praise. And that was in a review. But more than that, the interview may serve to introduce the PAB, through its president, to the student body. It is, after all, one of the largest student organizations on campus, and one of its advisors says its budget is made up entirely of student segregated fees. In a way this is a stockholders' report on the progress of an organization that is truly supported by the students. Knowing this and that it is responsible for such projects as Whiteskellar, the Friday night movie in the activities building, dances, concerts and numerous other undertakings the interview begins in the middle of the tape. NS: Is the PAB a student club? Rudat: No. NS: What is it? Rudat: Well, to get as specific as you can. it's an advisory role of students in the Student Activities Office. Students can't handle state funds. We're using state funds so the Board more or less advises Bill Neibuhr and Tony Totero (Coordinator of Student Activities and Advisor to Student Organizations, respectively). However, I can't name an instance when they said no to unless it wasn't practical. NS: Where do you get the money to put on a program? Rudat: That's a budget that Bill and Tony control. NS: Do you know where from the University budget the money comes from, or is it just from Student Activities? Rudat: Yeah, I just know it goes to Student Activities Office. I imagine it's where all great money comes from ... a great big bank in the sky or something. NS: When you get a budget do you get it in one lump, you know; you get a figure of how much you have to work with during the year? Rudat: Really I don't know. You see this year we don't have a budget as such because things (with the university) are the way they are. Next year they're going to get a whole different type of setup and I have no idea what it's going to be like. I'm sure it will be explained to the board, I guess it's some kind of expanded budget where we'll be part of the Student Activities Building. You know, it won't be just Auxiliary Enterprises. NS: Right now you just go up and say, well, we want to do this can we have the money? Is that how you do it? Rudat: That's generally the way it is. We have to show cause. NS: Who do you have to show cause to? Rudat: I believe we have to go through Assistant Chancellor Dearborn's office, but I'm not sure. You see we do the programming you know, and like we don't worry about the money. Bill and Tony bend over backwards when it comes to getting some bread for something. NS: Do you make profits on your program? Rudat: It depends. Occasionally we do, but we're usually operating in the red. We have the idea of exhausting our budget by the end of the year. Last year we turned our budget over four times, but we finally blow the whole thing by the time the end of the year bash comes. We're not in it to make money but let's face it. you gotta make some money. I mean like ShaNaNa. we lost money. We can't do too many ShaNaNa's. NS: Was ShaNaNa a bust? Rudat: It wasn't a bust but we did lose money. It's one of the few things we've lost that much money on. NS: Any reasons why? Rudat: I think ShaNaNa was a little advanced for this area. There were a lot of students that came and we did a lot of Rudat: Bill Niebuhr. NS: Are students involved in any way? Rudat: Right, right. We've gone, myself or Buzz, have gone to meetings with him with agents. He's told us how much they want and we'll tell them if we don't want them, if they're,, too much. If he says I got a chance for this group do you want them, yeah, then we set a price limit on it. If we can't get that forget it. He and Tony had a chance to get John Denver down here last fall and he told the agent, "Well, I have to go back and talk it over with the board." The board was contacted and talked it over and they said 'okay, we'll take him", you know. And since then Denver had raised his price you know, so we had to come back Kim Rudat advertising. What can you say? I guess you liked them, I liked them a lot. NS: Did the ticket prices have anything to do with it? Rudat: The ticket prices we figure, if we sell out the house, we might go a hundred dollars over or something. We sit down and mathematically work it out, we're not trying to rip anybody off, it's just what we have to do. NS: Do you think the ticket prices for the larger concerts are fair? Rudat: Well I'll agree that they're high, but if you try to go to a concert in Milwaukee or Chicago they're higher. Around here we're limited to facilities and when we have a concert we sell the seats so we'll just break even. NS: Do you plan on sold out houses? Rudat: We have to. Just recently we've convinced the Student ActivitiesOffice to give Parkside students a break on (he tickets. It isn't much of a break but we're still giving a break with Buddy Rich now. NS: What is the break? Rudat: Well, 50 ce nts cheaper. NS: Does the Activities Board get any percentage from concerts? Rudat: On Superstar I know the money that we got from that went straight into our account. But I don't think it's called the Parkside Activities Board account, it's called the Student Activities Office account because it's state funds. NS: Who is your agent in dealing with groups? again and we said 'okay, we'll take him for that price too." NS: In your opinion what are the major things the PAB has done for Parkside since last September? Rudat: Well, personally, it's the Whiteskellar. Next, we've written a constitution which is a good constitution. Those are the two major things and then our concerts. I think the big thing has been the huge success of our dances, they went over good. Plus we did some innovative programming such as, well, we took your idea of a tape dance and used that successfully. We're not afraid to try things now. NS: What kind of success has Whiteskellar had? Rudat: Excellent success. Poetry Forum is very . happy being able to put their things on there. Our Nickelodeon, the day before vacation during that blizzard we had over fifty people in there. NS: How would you define yourself in terms of what you do for the students? Rudat: We stick to our job of programming. Not just entertainment, but interesting things for students to do on campus. Whiteskellar, I keep going back to them because it's probably the best example of what we've don this year. We went there with the idea that there is a lot of students sitting around on campus during the day with nothing to do. Let's program for them too. Se we put Whiteskellar on during the day and we kept it free or the movies are a nickel (Nickelodeon) and that's just a gimmick, we don t make anything on it. NS: How are the films you show at the Activities Building chosen? Rudat: The film committee chairman, Mark Thome, and his committee went through and chose a number of films out of the catalog. Somebody has to sit down with the catalog, see what we've had and what is now available and choose maybe 200 films that we could choose from. Out of that we choose 25 that the Executive Council chooses and out of those 25 th e ones with the top votes, if they're available sometime during the year we plug them in and we go right down the line until we have as many films as we show during the year. NS: Who makes the final decision on what will be shown? Rudat: The Executive Council and physical limitations. It's happened that we've programmed Mash and Patton - and they assured us that they would be available in this area, and they weren't, the reason being that we have so many theatres around here that wanted to bring them back again, whereas, a lot of colleges up north have been able to get that because there's no theaters. (The PAB constitution requires prospective members to serve a one year probationary period before they can become regular members. The Executive Council is made up of the various committee chairmen of PAB which currently numbers nine. Since the constitution was only adopted in January new members, about 25, must wait until 1973 before they earn a vote.) NS: Are you as president elected? Rudat: Oh yeah, by the board. I like the setup. I did a lot of work in high school on student governments, student council, that stuff; running for election all the time. That's bullshit. You can't get nothing done. The people that elected me, that elected the people onto the positions of leadership on the council, the committee chairmen, they were elected because of their interest and their ability to do the work and that was all they got elected on. There was no popularity contest because you can't bullshit. You know if the guy's going to put out or not and that's why I think it'll be a good organization. It's going to keep going because you can't get anywhere unless you do the work. NS: Are most committees made up of regular members or. probationary members? Rudat: Right now they're probationary. After we got the constitution last January everyone from then on has been probationary. NS: How many members of PAB are employed by the Student Activities Office? Rudat: I'd say five or six. NS: Were most of them hired before or they joined PAB? Rudat: All before. NS: Does your work for the Activities Office go along with your PAB activities? Rudat: It helps yeah, because I'm right in the office when - something comes up. I can take a call if they're calling for the Activities Board president. I can't say there are any conflicts. I can't say it would be any harder if I was just (Continued on Page 12) Archeologist to Speak The 8,000 year record of early man in the Midwest unearthed at t h e K o s t e r I n d i a n s i t e i n s o u t h e r n I l l i n o i s w i l l h p t h o o k - free public lecture by Northwestern uZeJiS a cLloS rt S ruever at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, April 28, in GranqubtHallaUhe rb r ™ *'»« DivUion and ^cture^and Fine^Arts t 9StonUeVer' who directs the Koster excavations, also will lecture at 2.30 p.m. in Greenquist Room 101 on "New Directions in nTnf th f°l0gC USing the Koster di8 as ™ example. One of the largest on-going archeological undertakings in the western hemisphere, the Koster site is located near the junction of the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers and has been home to at least 12 successive groups of Indians who moved in, established villages buried their dead and eventually moved on. Major finds during last summer's excavations included the well-preserved skeleton of an 18-month-old infant covered with red paint and a dog burial, both dating from about 5100 B.C., as well as a ceremonial cache of red pigment and cannel coal The site and a nearby museum of artifacts from the dig are open to the public during the summer months, a departure from practice at most excavations where visitors are rigorously excluded. Guided tours may be arranged by writing the Field Director, Archeological Research, Kampsville, 111. News Briefs TWO KILLED IN MEXICAN STUDENT PROTESTS CULIACAN, Mexico (CPS) — Two students died of bullet wounds Friday, April 7, when police fired on students who had thrown stones and molotov cocktails at the State Congress Building. The students demanded the resignation of Sinaloa State University Rector, Gonzalo Armienta Calderon, the reform of university law, and the release of students arrested during the Dast six months. 6 H An estimated 60 students are being held as a result of Friday'sdisturbances. KLEINDIENST PR CAMPAIGN INTENSIFYING (CPS) — Acting Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst, facing stiff Senate opposition to his nomination to the Attorney Generalship, is waging an intensive public relations campaign designed to impress upon the public his qualification for the cabinet post. Or so it seems. In the past two weeks the national office of College Press Service in Denver has received over 50 pages of press releases documenting indictments ranging from price freeze violations to anti-trust suits — all of which have second paragraphs beginning with: "Acting Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst . . NIXON PLANNED TO DISOBEY SUPREME COURT ON AMCHITKA A BLAST SAYS REAGAN SACRAMENTO (CPS) — California Governor Ronald Reagan, speaking before the California Republican Assembly Saturday night said President Richard Nixon was prepared to disobey the U.S. Supreme Court if it ordered him to halt the Amchitka nuclear test in Alaska last November. "The President said to me, 'Even if the Supreme Court ruled that I could not do it I have determined that as commander-in-chief it is my responsibility and I am going to do it anyway,' " Reagan recanted. The court did not order a halt to the controversial underground nuclear test despite objections from environmentalists who feared an earthquake. None occurred. STONED TEACHING OK IN CALIFORNIA (CPS) — Ruling that possession of marijuana does not demonstrate unfitness to teach, the California Court of Appeal has decided that a Berkeley teacher was improperly stripped of his teaching credentials. The State Board of Education had revoked the teaching credentials in 1969, two years after the man was convicted of marijuana possession. The teacher was represented in the case by the ACLU of Northern California. Carthage College Student Activities Board PRESENTS IN CONCERT THE BYRD5 Also appearing — MADURA Sunday, April 30 8:00 PM Carthage Fieldhouse .00-General Admission TICKETS AVAILABLE: Carthage College, Bidinger's Music House, Cook-Gere Music (Racine), and Team Electronics (Racine) THE UPSTAIRS "Highest bar „ in Kenosha Weds, ^-/o Sun./-6 H oz. 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In fact we' v e done it so well, we can probabl y sell you a diamond ring for 50% less than anyone else . If we don't we'll give you your money back. We give you that guarantee in writing. You can read all about our guarantee and a lot of oth e r interesting fact s about diamonds in our book. It's fre e . . . send for it! a Division of Jewelcor \fantsphir])iiim<m(ls Jewelers and Distributors, 1234 Manor Shopping Center, Millersville Pike, Lancaster, Pa. 17603 Name Address. City. .State. -Zip Code. ^ School Page 10 NEWSCOPE April 24, 1972 — __ anti-war demonstrations -l Students Strike Across the Country IOL VatLj Supper CU Catering to all types and size groups 552-8481 1700 Sheridan Id. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN •y SPORTS BAR OhJ ihZTAKE HWY 3Z FLAY PO O L - POO S BA L U B A R - E A A / O v j I C H E • '• package ooobs - (WELCOME NEW AbULTSO S A V b S S/t v Z> 5 3 A A/ t> S y zfSi HURRY IM TO OUR -SPRING S f\lE: BOOKS RECORDS JA CKETS SWEATERS PIZZAS Custom made for you FREF. DELIVERY TO PARKSIDF VILLAGE ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCMBERS 5021 - 30 «i Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays FOR SALE FOR SALE —1946 Ford, 6cyI. 2 door in good cond. Call after 6 at 654-6485. for this $450 value. FOR SALE — '62 Comet, 6 cyl. $125. Call 652-5904 or 654-3429. FOR SALE —Guitar MARTIN D-18, with deluxe hard shell case, $335 firm, ph. 652.0295. "RIFLE - Winchester model 88 - .243 Win. with 4x Weaver Scope. Excellent condition. $110 firm. ph. 654- 7964. FOR SALE — '68 VW, sunroof, good cond. $1,145. Call 632-9669 after 5 p.m. P E Turntable. SHURE high track cartridge. Call Ron. 657-6630. FOR SALE — '68 Triumph 500, custom, best offer call 552-9068. 1970 Nova, 350 V-8, two barrel, factory 3 speed on floor, power steering and brakes, 32,000 miles, new tires. Call 657-7105, 8 to 5:30 or 554-6470 after 6:30. Spiff y 1963 MG Midget SPORTSCAR, needs body work, truly THE car of the future and yours for the ridiculously low price of $150 ca sh, contact Jim at 553-2496 o r at the Newscope office. PERSONALS WANTED - Writers, journalists, production staff and ad men to take over a college newspaper. Must be housebroken, learn while you earn when you can. .Ph. 553-2496 or 553- 2498. Ask for anybody or come in person to the Newscope office, corner of Wood Rd. and Hwy. A. Gay Youth Coalition: Anyone interested, or having any questions or problems they would like to discuss, please call 634-4470. HOUSEWORK HELPER — early June for about a week, pay open. Ph. 554-8517. WANTED — a student volunteer to be big brother to 11 year old cerebral palsied boy. Call Wendy at 553-2121, ext. 42. (CPS) — After a two-year lull America's college campuses became active with strikes, demonstrations, and teach-ins prompted by the escalation of the U.S. role in the Indochina war. The strike, backed by the National Student Association (NSA), the National Student Lobby (NSL), and the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC), grew out of an emergency NSANSL conference. Forty student leaders met in Washington to discuss the air war and to lobby for passage of the Mondale- Gravel-Drynan bill to cut off funds for the war. The eight Ivy League student newspapers agreed that same weekend to print a joint editorial criticizing the war's escalation and calling for a student strike. The NSA TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION — is a unique and effortless technique by which every individual can expand his awareness and develop his full mental potential. Lectures: Mon. April 24 = Kenosha campus rm. 103 3 P.M. and 8 P .M.; Tue. April 25 - Greenquist Hall, rm. 108 8 P.M.; Thur. April 27 - Greenquist 8 P.M. JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY — Ready for the Home, weaned and litter trained, 8 weeks old people orientated kittens. 1 Black & White Female - looks like a panda bear; 1 Black & White male - looks like Sylvester the Cat; 1 Gray Tiger Stripe Male - big eyes and a loud pur; 1 Brown Tiger Stripe Male -the friendliest kitten. All come with white boots, stomachs and faces. Cost: only a l ittle love. Call 633-8162 any time, but hurry. WANTED - STAMPS — Collections, Accumulations, Mint or Used, On Cover or off, First Day covers or what ever! U.S. or Foreign. Phone 694-3398. Ask for Jim or leave messate at Newscope office. conference responded with a call to all students to strike on Friday, April 21. Several demands were issued late Monday, April 17, including: an immediate halt to the bombing of North and South Vietnam; the withdrawal of all American air, naval, and ground forces from Vietnam; the final renunciation of the Thieu regime by the U.S. government; and a return to the peace talks by the U.S. government. NSA also issued an appeal to antiwar forces to bring massive pressure to bear on Congress in support of the Mondale-Gravel-Drynan "cut off the war funds" amendment. Response to the call was immediate. On Monday evening several thousand Columbia University students staged a Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at. 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE march down Broadway in New York City, three hundred students smashed windows at Stanford University in California, and Amherst College in Amherst, Mass., went on strike immediately. In San Francisco 2,000 people stood in support of the take over of an Air Force Recruitment Station by members of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War. 70 persons were arrested and a Naval Recruiting station wagon was burned. At Alameda Air Naval Station 4 persons were arrested after a crowd of four hundred shut the base down for three hours. At Madison, Wisconsin, three thousand students marched to the ROTC building on the University of Wisconsin campus bearing red paint. Demonstrators there seized and held for ten minutes the State Street mall, a main city street leading from the campus to the State Capitol building. Colgate University and Grinnell College in Iowa declared immediate hunger strikes on their campuses. Boston University has been on strike for the past two weeks on account of an incident arising from the presence of Marine recruiters on that campus. Students at the University of Maryland College Park campus staged protests at a table tennis match between the visiting Chinese and American teams — a match attended by Tricia Nixon Cox and Secretary of State William Rogers. After the match about 350 students marched on the ROTC building, breaking windows, and then paraded to the University President's home. Activities on Tuesday, April 18, were heightened. Columbia students again marched down Broadway in New York, and the Columbia administration hurriedly removed the U.S. flag from the flagpole in front of the administration building-as students stood demanding the closing of that school. University of Maryland- College Park students again attacked the ROTC building and, 1,000 st rong, blocked U.S. Highway 1 into Washington, D.C. Police used tear gas to clear the area, injuring one student and arresting several others. A nationwide chain phone-call campaign also was initiated, with people calling the White House to register their feelings and then asking a friend to do likewise (the White House number is (202) 456-1414). By Tuesday evening between 40 and 50 schools had informed their intentions to strike, with numerous others planning to hold strike votes on Thursday, April 20' The ROTC building at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Mass., was reported to have been rocked by a bomb blast Tuesday night while students from the University of the Americas rioted outside the Naval Security Station in Washington, D.C. To coordinate information flow, the NSA has set up a stirke central in its offices in Washington, D.C. Three regional strike information centers have also been established: the Colorado Daily at the University of Colorado in Boulder, Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla.; and the University of Illinois at Champaign. Additionally, College Press Service in Denver, Colorado, is working with NSA to coordinate news for the duration of the protests. April 24, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page 11 Golfers, Netmen Win UW-Parkside varsity teams continue to do well as the golfers were 4-1 after two outings in multi-team matches and the tennis squad had rebounded with a 13-1 humiliation of Dominican after three losses. And the trackmen continued to be among the most successful of Parkside teams, at least on an individual basis, as the Rangers cracked four school records at the Stevens Point Relays, where no team scores were kept. Coach Steve Stephens' golf six-man golf squad carded a 472, ten strokes back of a wellbalanced UW-Whitewater team, to take second in a quadrangular at Pets Wednesday. UW-Milwaukee, a surprise winner over the Rangers' Saturday opponent, Northwestern, in an earlier meet, was third with 481 while Dominican, with only five men playing, scored 475. The Rangers were led by Tom Feiner, with a two over par 73 while Tom Bothe had a 75 and Jim Vakos a 76. They'll face Northern Illinois and Bradley today'at DeKalb, 111., and then return home to Pets to meet Carthage, Loyola and Whitewater at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Parkside will go on the road again Friday and meet Roosevelt University at Chicago. The Ranger tennis squad Hurley freshman Steve Erspamer has been a key man for UW-Parkside this year in the short relays and is beginning to come into his own in the 100- yard dash. The former State Class B sprint king has stopped the clocks at 9.7 in the century, that effort coming as he took second in the Arkansas Tech Relays on the Rangers' spring trip. erupted after a 6-3 lo ss to UWGreen Bay Saturday and hammered Dominican 13-1 Monday. Mike Safago has been playing at No. l singles with Dan Mieczkowski and Skip Jones at No. 2 and No. 3. But everyone got into action for Coach Dick Frecka's squad against" Dominican and the results were pleasing as the Rangers showed some spark for the first time. The tennismen will host Milton at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Pershing Courts in Racine before going on the road Friday and Saturday against Dominican and St. Norbert. The trackmen broke records right and left at the Stevens Point Relays as they won the four mile relay in a school record 17:48 with Lucian Rosa, Jim McFadden, Dennis Biel and Rudy Alvarez teaming up. Rosa also set a school mark at six miles as he won easily in 30:16.2. The Rangers placed in every relay they entered, with the 440, 880, mile, sprint and distance medley and two mile Varsity Club to hold Smoker The newly-formed National Varsity Club of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will sponsor a get-acquainted smoker at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Kenosha Holiday Inn. The smoker is open to the public and is designed to offer those people who want to support intercollegiate athletics at Parkside a chance to join the club. Coaches and staff members from Parkside, as well as members of the National Varsity Club, will be on hand to greet those interested in the organization, club president Dario Madrigrano said. Members met two assistant coaches from the Chicago Bears, Zeke Bratkowski and Bill George, this last week and will meet more such personalities, in both the professional and collegiate athletic worlds, at luncheons and smokers in the coming months. Skip Jones, Villa Park, III., freshman, is a key man for Coach Dick Frecka's tennis squad as the Rangers resume heavy action this week with meets against Milton, Dominican and St. Norbert. relay squads all garnering places in the non-scoring affair. Parkside will go up against some of the toughest competition in the nation Friday and Saturday when a select group of Rangers travels to the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa. Rosa is almost sure to go and will likely be entered in the marathon, one of the two events (the other is the 10,000 meters) that he'll be running at Munich. Puckster Named to Hockey Camp Bill Westerlund, Twin Lakes sophomore and founder of the Univeristy of Wisconsin- Parkside Hockey Club, has been named assistant instructor and senior counselor for the Cooper of Canada Hockey Camp' in Oakville, Ont. Westerlund was a key figure in the club sports program and the hockey club at Parkside, not only on the ice but off it as well as he and club president Tim Krimmel promoted and organized every day and every week of the season. Certainly Westerlund was picked for the instructor's position at the prestigious hockey camp for this reason. People in the hockey world have a way of finding out who the bright young men of the sport are, who can carry it on to bigger and better things, and perhaps, whose names will become household words because they are associated with hockey. Westerlund kind of l ooks at it that way, and regards the weeks (July 19 through August 26) to be spent at the camp as a great challenge as well as a great opportunity. "I look on this position as a way to get a foothold in hockey," Westerlund says. "This way I can try to share my knowledge with kids and at the same time work with other young adults who share my interest and background in hockey. "The exchange of knowledge among us — there will be others there from the Dakotas to Boston — should benefit me greatly." But maybe Westerlund wasn't picked for the job only because of his organizational ability, although he- nearly singlehandedly held the club together when a losing record in 1970-71 may have made it ripe for extinction. Westerlund is a winner. He knows what it means to be a winner hecause his team just finished its season with an 18-2- 1. But he's more of a winner — and this is most important in hockey or in any sport as Cooper Camp director Paul Roach so well knows — be cause he knows what it is to lose. The mark of a champ, sure, Bill Westerlund has it. The philosophy of Cooper — to build a camp around experienced coaches and staff members who just want to teach kids — should be right up his alley. Bill's one of six outstanding collegians who will be serving in the camp, learning as they teach and maybe, just maybe, taking that giant step which will lead to a career of some kind in the wonderful world of hockey. Five-time U.S. table tennis champion, D. J. Lee, will present a free demonstration at the UWP Activities Building Friday (April 28) at 2 P.M. Lee, a 31 year old Korean-born American citizen, has won every major U.S. tournament several times, and has never been beaten by an American in match play in the seven years he has been in this country. He was South Korean champ five years. Lee recently was featured on national television while playing as No. 1 player for the U.S. in its matches against the visiting Chinese team. His exhibition at UW-P will include serious play against the Ohio champion, as well as a demonstration of trick shots and exhibitions with Parkside players during which he will use a scrub brush as a paddle while sitting in a chair. THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL PORKY SPECIAL ' , lh GROUND BEEF ON FRF.NCM CRUST BR FAD DRESSED WITH CRISP LF.TTUCF AND OUR SPF.CIAI. SAUCE 80c GRILLED COUNTRYHAM r. C HFFSF. ON WHOLE WHEAT BUN WITH LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAYONNAISE 80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPLE DECKER OF BURGER CHEESE BACON LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAY ONNAISK ON TOAST 90Q THE RANCH NORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD • •—— Page 12 NEWSCOPE April 24,1972 more on PAB president or just working for the office. The Activities Board Executive Council makes the decision and then I go back to my office and do publicity, that's about all. NS: Are all students employed at the Activities Office on PAB? Rudat: I th ink now they are. Up until a few months ago they weren't. NS: Is that sort of a requirement that if y ou work in the Student activities Office you have to be a member of PAB? Rudat: No. As a matter of fact there's only four of us on the Executive Council who are employed by the Student Activities Office and two of us will be leaving at the end of this year. For example, Jim Croxford is up there just doing books and things. And in the constitution instead of having our own treasurer we figured the guy that's hired by the office should be the treasurer because he's right there. He has all the books so he sits on the Executive Council, but as treasurer he doesn't have a vote. NS: Are you familiar with the way Green Bay operates their programs? Well, they operate on the basis of trying to bring in as many things as they can at the lowest price, so they sort of avoid big groups and bring in small bands that are well known that they can get at a cheaper price. Rudat: That's come out at the Executive Council that we'd like to see more mini-concerts. That's going to happen next year. The idea you're saying is that if we forget the major (Continued from Page 8) things that people can see in Chicago or Milwaukee and just get a number of smaller, miniconcerts here. Yeah, but we have a problem too; where can we put on the mini-concert? When we get our fieldhouse there's going to be a lot we can do. NS: I mean groups like Mason Proffit you can get at a much cheaper rate than Chicago. Rudat: I don't think they'd go that good around here. Carthage just had them. NS: Is there any poll taken to decide who to bring in? Rudat: Poll taken? NS: Of any kind, I mean like I don't understand; is it just that you think that a group would go over or what? Rudat: Yeah. It's a very well known act (Jose Greco the flamenco dancer) and its different and it's something that we're doing just for the Parkside community in general including faculty and staff too. You see we program for all of Parkside, and students are going to like this too. There are dance classes here. I don't know if there's any dance class as such, but I imagine there's some students interested, theatre students, things like that. And he puts on quite a show. It's a good show, it's going to be interesting. I know you didn't like John Denver, but the people there liked him. I seriously question your idea of just people out on a Saturday night date idea of it. You see, we really want to program for everybody on the campus. That means we'll program things for you as well as others, not just the majority but the minority too. There are an awful lot of older students on this campus. As a matter of fact we're gonna have Buddy Rich again. I don't know what you think of t hat but he has sold out. We have had a lot of older students who have come up to our office right after ShaNaNa asking for Buddy Rich tickets. NS: Is Jose Greco going to any other colleges? Rudat: Yeah, he's going up to Whitewater. NS: I don't understand who that would appeal to. Rudta: Right, we had members on the board who . . . NS: There's never any poll taken. Three or four people get together and say, 'I don't think that'll go over?' Rudat: You can't really go that much by polls or canvasses. First of all the students don't fill them out and secondly just because you see a list of things . . you see, we have to get what's available. NS: I understand that. I understand you can't just pick your favorite group and we'll see if we can get them, but. . . Rudat: Usually by the time when they finally become available you know, it's pretty close where you really don't have that much time to do it. NS: I mean, I don't see how you can sit and say that you don't think Mason Proffit would go over but . . . Rudat: I didn't say I didn't think, I said the general concensus. NS: Alright, I don't see how the general concensus is that Mason Proffit probably wouldn't go over but Jose Greco will. Rudat: It's two different things by the way. NS: It's attractions for students. Rudat: I think we reflect the interests of the students. We have all sorts of different students on the board and we have a lot more members putting input into our organization than say the Student Government, I would think. They have a set number of senators. NS: When you choose a group then, do you base it on some kind of musical standard or popularity? Rudat: Popularity, what they ve done, what they might do you know. We check a lot of national sales, Billboard, stuff like that. Where they'veplayed. You know if a group has bombed in the last three places it isn't really a great idea to bring them in here. NS: In other words, Frank Zappa would never come to Parkside? Rudat: I don't know, it's hard to say. I don't think so. Okay, you know we're talking about tastes of music too. NS: That's what I'm trying to find out. Rudat: When it comes to miniconcerts as of next year I could see more of that come in, but I think for right now you have to throw major concerts. Okay we brought in ShaNaNa. And let's face it, Newscope gave it a real good review, one of the few things we've don that's gotten a good review and then it turns out to be one of the things that we've lost the most money on. NS: Is Your Father's Mustache going to be at the end of the year thing? Rudat: Yeah. They're going to come back for part of the first night and I think we're going to try a free blues concert in the afternoon, blues or really hard rock. I wanted to get a hard rock band that night, but it seems some of the members don't want it. NS: I was just wondering why things like at The End last year there was Your Father's Mustache and we're getting them again this year, and Buddy Rich is a repeat and that's a major concert, isn't it? Rudat: Well I wouldn't call Your Father's Mustache a major concert. It's one of the bands that play. We might even have a German band out there this year. We're putting on every kind we can get, something for everybody. Most of th e people just go there to get drunk. I got drunk listening to Your Father's Mustache. I couldn't stand them sober, but after I got drunk I didn't mind them. What the hell. NS: Is it going to be any different from last year? Rudat: It's hard to say, it's still being planned and I haven't been to many meetings of the Special Events committee yet. We'd like to get more student VI gWlUCUUV/UlJ 111 ISU 11. 'AAftAiunwnwnaimMmifui»mfm»uiajnuiaAwji»Mwwm»wii SCHLITZ m— Vodka full quart. Gin full quart Paul Masson Pott Rum— full quart— - $449 -fifth $319 Would your club or organization like a Wine Tasting Contact Fred Cook, 637-4101 1 Your complete home wine making center. Andre Cold Duck fifth Roma Cianti fifth $J50 $*|05 fWhere the fun starts before the party begins." Pfices good through Sundav Anrik*n»h nantTf MTrSTGATE 0N H,GHWAY 20- WASH.MGTON AVENUE AND 0H.0 STREET DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. NS: Have you tried? Rudat: Well, we're going to have to send out letters or I'm going to have to get on the phone. Booths and things. What I would like to get is one of those deals with the tank; you know, you throw a ball and a chick falls in the water. Like if you guys could dig up something like that and wanted to bring it in there I don't see any hassle. NS: If a student organization wanted to put something on they'd first go to PAB? ( Rudat: Right. NS: Do you think the students accept PAB? Rudat: Well the average of 600 students attending our dances seem to accept it. And 50 o r so people at the Whiteskellar seem to accept it. So what can I say? I guess the average student calls for polls, well we had that. We tried that with the films this year. Okay, there was a lot of students that showed up, but not the vast majority. But then does the vast majority go to the polls to vote for Student Government? I think that it's fantastic that with the apathy on this campus that we get that many people into the Whiteskellar, that's why I wish Newscope would point that out to the students. You know, Student Government's trying to bring this campus together, so are we, socially. Wolfe to Lecture on Diet Dr. George Wolfe, coordinator of physical education at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, will conduct a public lecture at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Room 104, Kenosha campus, on diet and weight control. The lecture is open to the public at no charge. jM* <d' famous for CARL'S PIZZA 9" - 12" - 14" - 16". 4 ALSO In Four Sizes • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA EOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU KIHC, . . . W E B R I N G " L 657-9843 or 658-4922 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 6, issue 15, April 24, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-04-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System concerned students coalition earth day gaylord nelson lectures symposium https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/45b9138269c9baf657df3092c5c86e79.pdf c55fd833b85231ea09e68f4f80dd33c7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Graffin recieves Kiekhofer Award Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Graff in receives Kiekhofer award Walter R. Graffin, 35, an assistant professor of English at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside, is among young faculty members chosen from throughout the UW System to receive the 1972 Kiekhofer awards of $1,000 each for superior classroom performance. Graffin received the award Friday evening at a dinner attended by members of the Parkside humanities division, which recommended Graffin for the honor, the campus teaching award committee, Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie and other colleagues. Final selection of recipients is made by an all-UW System committee. Graffin is the second Parkside faculty members to receive one of the outstanding young teacher awards since the program, which began at the Madison campus in 1953, was extended in 1970 to all campuses of the university. Morris W. (Continued on Page 6) University of Wisconsin - Parkside free Volume 6 Number 16 May 1, 1972 last sga meeting of semester Loumos steps down from Meeting by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff The April 25th meeting of the Parkside Student Senate saw a diversity of items on the agenda. Motions made by Nancy Robinson, corresponding secretary, after a presentation by Jim Twist on the WPS Medical Insurance which would be made available to students during the next academic year. Though this insurance, at a cost of $87 per 12 month year, is more than previously paid for medical insurance, the increased benefits far outweigh the cost. Included in the health package are surgical, diagnostic, and maternity benefits. The policy is available to students with carrying six credits or more. The motion: "That the Parkside Student Government Association participate in the Wisconsin Physicians Service student health insurance program sponsored by the United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments." passed unanimously when quorum was established. A second motion, "That a coordinator be elected to represent the Parkside Student Government Association in all matters regarding the student health insurance problem,", also passed unanimously and Jim Twist was elected to fill the post. A final motion: "That a representative(s) be elected to officially represent the Parkside Student Government Association at the United Council Winter and Spring General assemblies at Stout State University in Menominee on May 5, 6, and 7. 1). That these representatives be given full authority in terms of voting powers to represent the Student Government Association on any matters that call for a decision at the general assemblies. 2). That travel, lodging, and meals be paid for by the Parkside Student Government Association by means that are availablel" The motion passed 13-0-1 and Jim Twist and Elaine Birch were voted to attend the conference. In commenting on the PSGA sponsored Symposium, Dean Loumos expressed his disappointment in the way the Campus Concerns Committee was handling approval of funds, and objected to the president referring the matter to committee. President Loumos further expressed his feeling on the matter when he turned the meeting over to Jim Twist saying he had had it. He also stated that Bruce Volpintesta, who was not present, had also "had it." Danny Trotter, treasurer, who ran for office on the same ticket as Loumos and Volpintesta, must also have had it since he also was not present. Upon taking over the meeting, Jim Twist, with Elaine Birch, clarified the symposium plans. It was generally agreed that the Symposium committee try to save as much of the planned program as pos sible instead of forgetting the whole thing which had been suggested by President Loumos. The preceeding action took place without a quorum, quorum being established at 5:15 with the arrival of Mike Lofton who had not been informed of the meeting until called when it was evident a quorum was not present. Upon establishing a quorum, (Continued on Page 6) •».. PARKSIDE CHILD CARE CENTER The Parkside Child Care Center will offer a special summer session to begin June 19th. Registration will be held at the center ST n,a n?: T }.P\m each day the week of May 8th through the 12th and will be limited to children up to age 5. The Center will be open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., during the summer session. For further information you may call Kenosha 658-3888 or Racine 633-2931. CAMPUS UNION BUILDING f Thf £fmpus Union Building Committee has recently been formed. The following members of the faculty, staff, and student body form the committee: Student representatives include James Lroxtord, John J. Grimes, and Patrick Moran; Staff, William , ?r'AEJWin ?UeWke' and Philip Burnett! Faculty members include Andrew McLean, John Murphy, and Barbara Jo Morris. }he Co"1"1I"ee members welcome all suggestions by students, taculty, and staff members in the planning of this vital building on campus. & THIRTEEN DOLLARS A COUPLE The annual Varsity Club Awards Banquet and Dinner-Dance will be held Saturday, May 6, at the Kenosha Holiday Inn. All students, faculty and staff are invited. Cost for the complete program, which includes a social hour, dinner and dance, is six-fifty per person or thirteen dollars a couple. Tickets may be purchased at the athletics office on Wood Road. Call 553-2246 for information. CAREER INTEREST GROUPS Beginning the week of May 1 a group will be started for students who would like to learn more about their career related interests. If you would like to join such a group, please call 553-2121, extension K42, as soon as possible . Tell the secretary your name, phone number and what hours would be most convenient for you to meet. If you have any questions, please cal lus at the same number. CHICAGO BORN ITALIAN RESIDENT TO TEACH A painter and printmaker of international stature, Moishe Smith, has been named a visiting associate professor of art- at Parkside effective next September. Chicago-born Smith presently lives in Rapallo, Italy. He previously taught at Southern Illinois University and Stout State University (presently UW-Stout) and has been a visiting faculty member at UW-Madison, Ohio State University, Utah State University and the University of Iowa. A PLANNED WEEK This week will be Academic Planning Week at Parkside. The program, organized by the Parkside student counseling staff and faculty, is designed to assist students in p lanning summer and fall academic schedules, selecting majors and determining career choices. Group academic advising sessions a re scheduled in various academic fields throughout the week for students who have not yet selected a major. Students who already have selected a major are being encouraged to confer with the academic adviser assigned to them during the week. LITERATURE AND FILM Literature and Film: "Narration, Montage and You" is the topic for the next Parkside Humanities Seminar. Dr. Robert Self of Northern Illinois University will lecture and show several short films in Greenquist room 101, Friday, May 5th, at two-thirty. Mr. Self has been teaching film for years and has been especially interested in the possibilities for teaching in a comparative approach to literature and film. His presentation will vocus on the narrative and verbal aspects of literature, the visual demands and implications of cinematography, and the socio-cultural significance of the two media. There is no charge; all students are welcome. itt subsidiary opposed Strike becomes a Boycott of Canteen Discussion takes plac e at Monday s t r i k e meeting . by Jim Kq lo^n, editor What began as an attempt to initiate a student strike, developed into a free lunch program in the Activities Building. Originally, the Concerned Students Coalition had planned to strike in protest of the War. However, as it turned out, their efforts were channeled into a protest of the Canteen Company which provides food services to the Activities Building. During a Monday morning Strike meeting in the Activities Building, the plan for a free lunch table was crystallized. It was pointed out that the Canteen Co. is owned by ITT, and as such is implicated in the war effort. Dean Loumos, SGA President, said, "It's not whether you boycott the machine, it's that you know they are owned by ITT." The Monday morning planning session was attended by twenty students who agreed with Loumos that "a true act of anti-war sentiment would be to boycott Canteen." Loumos explained the boycott of Canteen would represent a "constructive action" as opposed to a more dramatic strike. Donations were gathered from those attending the planning session and by 12:15 a table had been set up offering assorted sandwiches and fruit. Continuing through Wednesday, the lunch table attracted few faculty or students, and though a few boycott supporters stood up on tables to explain the purpose of the free, alternative lunch, few people looked up. Danny Trotter, an SGA officer participating in the boycott, said "though the boycott may seem futile, it's a start. You have to take some kind of action, you just can't sit around doing nothing." Few people heeded his plea. The al t e r n a t i ve lunch prograi protestin g Canteen a nd |TT May l, 1972 NEWS COPE Pag* 2 EpjtoRIAL ran 'L'V revaa,ln9' and monotonously predictable conclusions can be drawn from the first full week of Symposium activities &J^aCt'^,eS r" t0 dr3W Very sP®c!alizeTaudiences; the people interested in Wednesday's Women's Caucus programs nterested in Thursday's VICC VCISD. Radical Politics Seminar, and intpr^ln"mb€a^0: ^ pe0p,e (faculty' staff' students) are interested in anything. The average attendance figure for each event presented during the week approached ten. Though some succassfu,,y Presented than others, quality had materialize' quanitltV of attendance. The audience just didn't notth^n^Tw"6.!1?01 ubiquitous 9ray daV apathy; maybe it's thl h °nuf kn0W where they're at' more "ke it's simply factor'" att«ndan^?ere *" 9°' ^ • The Campus Concerns Committee recently rejected SGA's proposal that the Revolutionary Youth Movement, and the Wisconsin Alliance people who participated in the Radical Politics Seminar, be paid a small gratuity for their efforts The reason given: RYM and the Alliance represent "political" groups and therefore cannot be paid for speaking on campus. wh« lm 1 nter*sf 1 n9» and not entirely irrelevant, that Julian Bond, nn m Q^f a-ne Student Union's Symposium program n 5uW eCelve$2'000forhiseffortsfrom Lecture and Fine ^,'i ®°ndh.f'°f cou"e' a 9reater nationwide fame based on his sn!!thf>rn i u3 e 68 D®mocratic Convention, and in southern politics. He is a public political figure; possibly the fact «iomathiaP^eaHanCf*!S funded throu9h Lecture and Fine Arts has something to do with this seeming incongruity. Perhaps the rub is not just the word "politics" or "political" bu the word "radical". Perhaps the difference befween radical asfrfh,3 ,C°nVen,l0nal P°",iCS is ,he ,ac,or dictating the distribution of money. Of course, there's nothing new here. frl£0'S Letters to the Editor Jff PIZZA £ Custom made for you FREE DELIVERY TO PA RKSIDE VI LLAGE ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCMBERS 5021 — 30th Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 day^a wee/c from 4 p.m., closed Mondays 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin -V/aa Bbiloucihk S>oouutinh ooft KKeennoosshhaa--RRaacciinnee 'C ounty Line SPump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEI DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W-20W-30W AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gal Ion 47c per can Cash and Carry Prlctson Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kite, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Par Ont Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE Turk stops flood April 25,1972 To th e Editor: When Robert Flood, in his missive to the Voice, showed us that he had missed the message in the movie, "The Godfather," I was sorry. But when your reviewer seemed to have missed it also, I felt obligated to clear it up. If you are going to discuss a movie with any degree of intelligence, it is suggested that you see all of it first. The message was in the very beginning, with the little old man who had determined to live by the rules, by law and order, and to stay clear of the dirty hands of the Mafia. But the poor fellow learned that justice does not always prevail, and to right a grievous wrong had been forced to get help from the Godfather. The message is just as relevant today — i.e . McCarthy who couldn't get a peace platform in '68, or his followers who could not even speak because their microphones were turned off. We have all learned that, though violence isn't much of an answer, seeking justice through peaceful means doesn't do much either. And so we have the usual problems that stay usual every year . , . an administration overstocked with expensive administrators who run the university for themselves and not the students or faculty... a school that will not support a newspaper unless it is a rubber stamp for their propaganda, and on and on. Sex was such a minor part of the movie that I am a bit amazed at # Mr. Flood's anguished cries ... I don't think he's ready for anything as dull as "Love Story" either. He'd better just stay home and lock the doors. But I'm indebted to Mr. Flood. "Sex is a sacred act," he said. Surely does relieve my mind, so that's what those bells are that I keep hearing! I would suggest that perhaps the "Godfather" . is popular because the distraught citizens who attempted to gain peace through the regular channels are at the movie looking for other answers. We've tried to get out of Vietnam and dispose of local dictators with every method short of that. I realize that you are short of copy, but do we have to put up with such long letters, such as last week's offering from some fellow who never has had anything to say, but keeps on saying it. We'd all be ahead if you would just leave the space blank. Mrs. Genevieve Turk senator answers gruhl Dear Editor: Last week saw another of those infrequent and unmissed missives by Art Gruhl generally condemning our hard working student senate as a bunch of bureaucratic misfits. I have a few things to say to Mr. Gruel regarding , his instance that the student senate is unrepresentative since it was elected by only 17 per cent of the student body. I say this to Mr. Gruhl: Your Student Senate is the duly elected body of the students of the University of Wisconsin- Parkside and the fact that only 17 per cent of those students voted only means that 83 per cent of the students aren't worth shit when it comes to expressing a political preference. Did YOU vote, Mr. Gruhn? As to his comments about paying taxes, that can only be taken as a bunch of crud since just about everyone does the same be they hard working businessmen like Mr. Gruhl or outspoken short-haired radicals like myself who are trying their best to get an education. I, unlike Mr. Gruhl, do not pay my 'own' tuition. For this I depend strictly upon scholarships and $175 a month from a grateful government paid me through the Veteran's Administration. I did have a job once, but it interfered with my academic planning. My only 'job' now is with the Naval Reserve. As to the entertainment Mr. Gruhl derides so nicely: Someone should inform Mr. Gruhl that the money for such entertainment is budgeted through the State of Wisconsin and given to the Activities Board which must use it all up or give it back. The Activities Board is strictly controlled by the Administration of this University even to the extent of having its members appointed and then denied even a vote on the committee. It's too bad Mr. Gruhl that you are denied the opportunity to express yourself to the PAB, which should have been disbanded long ago in favor of the more representative and duly elected Student Union Committee of the Parkside Student Senate. Your Student Senate, Mr. Gruhl. If you have any complaints on the way the show is run bring them yourself to the off office of YOUR Senate and we will try to help you with them. Instead of crying to his friendly recognised student newspaper which is subsidized by his friendly Student Government Association of which he is a member, Mr. Gruhl could be useful to us on some Student Senate committee or other, thus putting that vehemence of his into a constructive channel. So, Mr. Gruhl, come on down and have a tale with your representatives. Instead of rapping Dean and the rest of t he Senate in the paper, rap with them in person. Though if you want to dh so with me you will have to do so before I depart on the little journey I have coming up on the orders of the U.S. Navy. (Even student radicals can have that little regarded emotion of patriotism.) Yours, Kenneth R. Konkol, Senator Parkside Student Government Association senior reflects on uwp To the Students, I have been a student at Parkside for four years now and graduate next month and I feel at least a little qualified to state some experiences during my time here and some opinions on them I have been fortunate, or equally unfortunate, to watch Parkside grow in some areas and conversely die in others, as u has gone from a University Extension to a University of Wisconsin. Aside from just being "around here" for four years 1 have been on a number of student committees, a member of the Athletic Board oMwo P?SitW°years' President of two clubs, and have worked AAtthhlewti c ^Dlethp armtmemebnetr. s of the I have: gotten chased by two Parkside cops all the way to Racine because a friend and I took a wrong road on campus during a blizzard (even though they tried to run us off the road they failed to get us) . . . sden three different sets of roads on this campus and their accompanying sets of pot holes . . . Been thrown out of a dance by Tony T. for still unknown reasons . . . easily come to the conclusion that Arthur M. Gruhl is full of sh-t . . . seen Wyllie spend $5,000 on sod around Tallent and Greenquist Halls only to have it torn up less than a year later (he refused to have it used for a soccer field which was needed at the time) . seen some blonde woman walking around the Student Union for 3 years and never do a goddamn thing except make money off the students .... been with a friend as the Parkside cops towed away his car during class because it stalled on the side of the "road" and then wanted him to pay $41.00 to get it back . . . never found Donald Gunderson in his office (try the Library newsstand) . . . had the "files" pulled out on me and consequently 2 days later had a parking ticket appeal, which I submitted over four months earlier, denieii . . . and the terrible misfortune of having to take a class with Harry Copipock . . . wondered why the building where the administration has its offices is called Tallent when they show so much lack of it . . . and finally, I have been falsely accused of fighting and brawling in the Student Union by some of the Administration. I could go on but I think you get the point I am trying to make. That is, as a student at Parkside you are going to be faced with all kinds of shit from the administration, faculty, and cops. Don't get me wrong, I'm not tearing down the school. Parkside has great potential and I want to see it developed, but it's the things and the people I mentioned and experienced that are choking Parkside to death. I have had good times at Parkside, too, especially with the Athletic Department and S.G.A. and it is through these and similar organizations I suggest you work in to better, Parkside. It's your school, not the faculty's or the, administration's, so make it the way you want it to be. And then in the future it will be a school where you, as well as myself, will be more proud to have graduated from. Peter J. Habetler, Jr. "Don't believe everything you read." Jim Koloen, "Red" Widely, Paul Lomartire, Brian Ross, Cleta Skovronski, Bob Mainland, Mike Kite, Gary Jensen, Wolfgang Salewski, Mike Stevesand, Andrew Schmelling, Ken Konkol, Kathy Rasch, Tom Paradise PHONES: Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by student* of thte University of Wisconsm-Parkside published weekly except during vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 5,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout Ihe Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. Deadline for all manuscripts and photographs submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. Manuscripts must be typed and double-spaced. Unsolicited manuscripts and photographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the date of submissio, after which they become the property of Newscope, Ltd. The Newscope office is located In the Student Organizations building, intersection of Highway A and Wood Road. I*-***4*.***MUttVlMPMW******** "*»«r**•««*•*' AT A .*<.*•»-» * * * OUTER LIMITS Parkside Activities Board Presents a REAL Road Rallye "Head Your Car to the " May 7 Registration at Noon — 1st Car Out l :00 PM $5.00 Registration Fee — includes Driver and Navigator Tallent Hall Parking Lot After the competition and Dust Subsides Relax at our party — Beer & Food Parkside and Wisconsin ID required Page 3 NEWSCOPE May 1,1972 Radical Political Organizing SGA Meeting by Jim Koioen, Editor Thursday night's segment of the Parkside Student Government Symposium, "Radical Political Organizing" began late, and was attended by few. Paul Soglin, the Madison City Councilman, did not speak. His absence was explained by PSGA President Dean Loumos as due to a searies of events in Madison that demanded his presence. Members of the Wisconsin Alliance, a political party from Madison, and representatives of the Revolutionary Youth Movement from Racine outlined their philosophies and programs. Spokesmen for Wisconsin Alliance explained their activities in organizing workers and farmers in the Madison area. Representing various committees in the Alliance, the four Madisonites explained the goals of the Alliance as a "working people's party" which assists in organizing people from the "bottom up". One speaker pointed out that the union leadership "can be as bureaucratic as management", and thus not represent the true feelings of the rank and file. After briefly outlining the history of the Alliance, which was formed in 1968, two spokesnen from RYM presented an PENAL Kicking off Symposium 1972, the Cellblock Circus Players performed a series of short skits which one of the players characterized as "examples of the kind of humor that goes over really well in the institutions." The troupe performed before an audience whose size was to be seen as characteristic of the week-long Symposium activities; small and specialized. The four women and one man who make up the Cellblock Players presented six skits, including "Pedro", a "pet rock," with which the player quickly knocked herself out; "Hopscotch", about a cop who attempts to bust some kids for holding an illegal assembly on the sidewalk; "Hey, Bill," about a man who discovers his girl isn't "safe"; and "Factory Song" sung to the tune of "I've Urban League and SSSSSSSS Project Acceptance Women's Day of Symposium poetry and play readings by Gary Jensen of the Newscope staff Three people dedicated to helping the needy in Racine met Tuesday, April 25, at the Whiteskellar. They presented the facts of their presently existing programs to an audience of six or seven. Ray Matthews, Associate Director of the Racine Urban League, was the first to speak.. He informed the meager audience that the Racine Urban League was part of a national urban league. There are 106 local affiliates of their league in 46 cities. It is presently funded by private citizens and the Department of Labor. One of his hopes, he said, is to get minority groups into jobs as skilled apprentices. The Southside Revitalization Organization was represented by Terry Ludimon. The S.R.O. recently began being funded by the federal government. They are presently occupied with the rebuilding of Racine's south side. Ludiomon also said they hope to buy small industries for the south side community. This would provide jobs for the people. Jean Manley from Urban Concern told about her experiences working with ACenter, the detention home, and the city jail. This is all part of "Project Acceptance," which was formed to help prisoners fit back into society. Urban Concern is funded solely by private donations and churches. During his presentation, Ludimon suggested that students become directly involved; paint a poor person's house; clean a blind person's house, he suggested. Matthews said the Racine Urban League can always use new people since it is a membership organization, supported only by volunteers. Jean mentioned that Father Williams needs students in the research area. At the end there was a question-answer period in which students asked the group various questions about the progress of the aforementioned organizations. The poetry reading, held in the Whiteshellar at 7:30 was presented by Carol Vopat, an English instructor. Included in her selections were poems from Sandra Hoffman, Denise Levertov, Nikki Johavic, Ann Sexton and Sylvia Plath. Ms. Vopat provided a good interpretation of the "Women's poems," whose themse included abortion, seduction, menstruaticn, childbirth. The general ambiance of the poems was either celebration or poignant sadness, a dejection culminating in Plath's poetry of tragedy and venom. The audience at the poetry reading outnumbered the participant ten to one, representing a 66 per cent upswing in attendance over the play readings. analysis of the "system" in historical terms. The RYM member posited as an apriori premise the statement that. "America is the most racist country in the history of the world." He concluded that the failure tp deal with racism has historically prevented meaningful change in the U.S. Speaking briefly on what radical politics means, the RYM representative equated it with change. The RYM speaker later outlined the various programs his organization has initiated in Racine. Concentrating on the Near North Side, he explained, "We have put together survival programs for the oppressed and poor people living in this area." "Only by getting the community together," he continued, "can we survive." The meeting ended with a question and answer period. INSTITUTIONS been working on the Railroad" with lyrics like "some one in the factory is dying, hoping a fresh wind blows." The Cellblock Circus Players has performed at the Manhattan House of Detention for Men, disaffectionately nicknamed the "Tombs" by its inmates, and at many state penal institutions including Green Bay, Waupun and the Milwaukee House of Correction. Following the presentation of the skits, a discussion ensued which included short presentations by Jack Jude, a representative of Project Acceptance, and Jerry Gonzales, a former convict and addict. Jude explained the function of Project Acceptance, characterizing it as a vehicle for community involvement with a philosophy similar to the Big Brother and Sister organizations. The attitude of the group, Jude said, leads to the belief that "jail as a form of rehabilitation is defunct," adding that the "institution squelches the individual." Gonzales drew the analogy of prison as "a bug which goes in one ear and eats his way through to the other ear. On the way it lays millions of eggs all over the brain." He told the audience that when a person is released from prison, he needs "a place to stay for at least two months, clothes and a minimum of $30 a week" in order to readjust himself to the world and find employment. Currently, he explained, a released prisoner is left basically to his own resources, and without the necessities as he outlined, he is easily forced back into crime. As part of the "Women's Day" activities of the SYMPOSIUM, the Parkside Women's Caucus produced both a play reading and a poetry reading. The play readings, held in the Whiteskellar at 3:30, featured Claire Booth Luce's "Doll's House 1970" and Sylvia Plath's "Three Women". Ms. Luce's play, which unfortunately is yawningly didactic and evidences little dramatic merit, was capably read by Pam Nekich and'Ted Paone. The tract involves a dialogue between a couple married for ten years, and analyzes the reason behind the wife deserting her husband in order to become a human being. Tough both participants presented a good reading, little could be done to compensate for the play's lack of merit; the dialogue, as written, has little relationship to the way people really speak: Propagandizing is not necessarily an art form. The final reading was from Sylvia Plath's "Three Women," a poem for three voices. The three women were presented by Debby Friedell, Becky Ecklund and Rebecca Cook, One voice represented a mother about to give a natural childbirth; another echoed a woman about to have a miscarriage following a series of miscarraiges; and the third voice was that of a college girl about to have a child which she plans to put up for adoption. Sylvia Plath, a poet who committed suicide at the age of 30, afforded the readers with decidedly poetic material, as opposed to the staid didacticism of the tractition Luce. The three readers presented a good interpretation of the material; Rebecca Cooks' rendering especially good. The audience tied the participants with six members each. May l, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page 4 SGA meeting (Continued from Page 1) Ken Konkol made a motion that the roll be taken for the purpose of having it as part of the minutes, something which had not been previously made. The motion passed. Members present: Dean Loumos, President, Becky Ecklund, Recording Secretary, Nancy Robinson, Corresponding Secretary, Senators Michael Baxter, Jerry Murphy, Mike R. Harris, Elaine M. Birch, Kenneth R. Konkol, Mike Lofton, Mark Barnhill, Ken Martin, James Twist, Dale Martin, Jim Bielefeldt, and Tom Taskonis, another late arrival. A motion on a request by Z.P.G. for $100 for establishing an information center on birth control methods and contraceptive devices with a future outlook toward a V.D. clinic passed 12-2. A motion to reimburse Carmen Nute of the Latino Student Coalition for expenses of $36.20 incurred while attending two Latino oriented conferences passed 10-3. A motion to provide $200 for fencing for the Day Care Center passed by 9-4-2. At this time a question arose as to whether the Student Organizations Account, which had had $1,700 in it before the Symposium planning which would cost an estimated $1,200, and other disbursements had been made, now had any money left in it at all. Since the treasurer was unavailable, the question remained unresolved. Mike Lofton, Chairman of the Academic Policies Committee, spoke on the standardized TEACHER EVALUATION FORM prepared by that committee consinsting of Lofton and Senators Birch, Bielefeldt and Konkol. Though the meeting started breaking up for 6:00 classes, the committee got the go ahead to disburse the form to faculty members for consideration at the May 2 Faculty Senate meeting. Graffin receives award (Continued from Page 1 Firebaugh, an associate professor of physics at UW-P, received one of the first four allcampus awards in 1970. The awards are named for William Kiekhofer, late UW professor of economics, and are funded from a grant established to perpetuate his teaching ideals, candidates must be under 36. Graffin was graduated from Milwaukee North Division High School, received his B.S. and M.A. degrees at UW-Madison, did additional graduate work at Indiana University and was awarded his Ph.D. degree at Madison. Before joining the Parkside faculty in 1968, he taught for three years at Northwestern University. His current teaching includes a section devoted to contemporary problems in P a r k s i d e ' s i n n o v a t i v e American language program, an English course in contemporary literature and a humanities course titled "Background of the Arts: 20th Century," which he developed with Peter Martin of the English faculty. Graffin also is chairman of the American language program committee and is active as a lecturer for PREP (Parkside Resource Enrichment Professors), a project in which faculty members act as visiting lecturers in area high schools. He was among lecturers for the recent Capsule College for Women at UW-P and has spoken on a variety of literary topics before community groups. He is co-editor of a volume of contemporary readings for college level English classes, "Perspectives for the 70's," publiched by Dodd, Mead in 1971. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa as an undergraduate and is a member of the Modern Language Association. Last spring he was among four UW-P professors cited for honorable mention as distinguished teachers at Parkside. *S«rving Daily From 5:00 P.M. COZY CO MFORTABLE DININ C 658-2177 • CAPTAIN'S'CABIN RO OM FOR PRIVATE PA RTIES FREE FACILITIES WITH OUR CATERING . . . FROM 20 TO 100 4601 7th AVE. - KENOSHA "OFFERING HIGH QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES, THE WINDJAMMER DESERVES ITS POPULARITY" — HERBERT KUBLY "WONDERFUL FOOD" ~ SENATOR PROXM|R£_ 18 hour film marathon at vogue On Saturday and Sunday, May 6th and 7th, SGA will present the penultimate activity of Symposium 1972. An 18 hour long film festival is planned to begin at 6 PM Saturday at the grave site of the Vogue Theater, 1820 - 52nd Street, Kenosha. Admission is $1.00 and inexpensive food and refreshments will be served. Many surprises are currently being planned to keep people awake and alert as the marathon film session runs its 18 hour cinematic gamut of underground, foreign, and old classic flicks. Included in the list of films to be shown are such old standbys as "Horse Feathers" starring the inimitable Marx Brothers; the Great Nose's "Hurry! Hurry!" and "The Great Chase"; Laurel and Hardy's "Perfect Day", as well as Chaplin's "Essanay" films. For swashbuckling fans, Errol Flynn's "Captain Blood" will be shown. Other, more contemporary fare includes such peppery classics as "Salt of the Earth"; the controversial "Pledge of Allegiance"; "Brand X" starring Taylor Mead, Ultra Violet and Abbie Hoffman; and "Right On". Rounding out the list will be a 3-D flick entitled "Eyes of Hell' the proletarian "Day of the Painter", the revealing "Apple Thieves", "Parque-Year of the Tanks", the prosaic "La Vita - Life in a Tin Can", "Spider Elephant", "1001 Arabian Nights" and "Dead of the Night". The film festival is open to the public. SYMPOSIUM 1972 A BON VOYAGE TO RACINE CAMPUS On Friday, May 5, beginning about 5 PM, a "Going Away", party will be held for and at the Racine campus. Featured at this event will be three rock bands; "Canyon", "Speedy Cookin' " and "Blood Money". Weather permitting, the party planners hope to hold the party outside, on the Racine Campus' patio, overlooking Lake Michigan. Next year, the campus will become part of the Racine Technical Institute. THEATRE X An • Exc iting theatrical revue of satire, improvisation and experiment will be featured when UWP presents Milwaukee's Theatre X. The ensemble company will present X Communication. Curtain time is 8 PMat the Activities building on Tuesday, May 2. Admission is free. A collective touring ensemble, which has recently performed before Kenosha audiences at Carthage College and the Vogue Theater, Theatre X has won both popular and critical acclaim for more than 175 performances in 60 locations since its founding two years ago. X COMMUNICATION is a collage of changing and growing, short original pieces created by the Theatre X company members. The program runs the theatrical gamut of co ntent and style, and features spontaneous company improvisations utilizing situations drawn from audience suggestions. There will be only one performance. Pre-Law Club: Sex Panel As part of the Symposium activities, the UWP Pre-Law Club will sponsor a panel discussion Wednesday, May 3, at Greenquist 103. The topic will. be "Should Private Sex Between Concenting Adults be Legalized?" The discussion panel includes Waukesha County District Attorney Richard McConnell; Racine Attorney Jay Schwartz; Kenosha State Assemblyman Eugene Dorff; and the Rev. Gergory Spitz, a Kenosha St. Joseph high school teacher. Also sitting on the panel will be a prostitute and a homosexual. District Attorney McConnell recently gained notoriety for his opposition to the controversial sex education program sponsored by the Unitarian Church. Jay Schwartz is a well-known Racine attorney who ran for state attorney general a few years ago. The panel discussion in Greenquist 103\vill begin at 7:30 PM. After the discussion an informal social gathering replete with refreshments will be held in the Whiteskellar. All UWP faculty, staff and students are invited to attend and continue discussion with panel members on a one to one basis. CLARIFICATION: Last week's NEWSCOPE included a story on the new bar in the Activities Building. It was mistakenly reported that two upright coolers cost $2,900 each. This should be amended to approximately $2,200 for everything, not as stated in NEWSCOPE. Don't believe everything you read. . ^OMEGRAD SCHOOLS ARE MORE CHALLENGING THAN OTHERS. It's graduation day and there you stand... diploma in hand and future in doubt. You could go on to graduate school.Or you could look for a job in today's ever-tightening job market. Or,you could put your education to work immediately by applying for the Air Force's OfficerTraining School program. Upon qualification, you'll find yourself beginning 12 weeks of specialized study designed to prepare you for the challenge and responsibilities of an officer's commission. And, give you the chance to go on to flight school to earn those famous silver wings as an Air Force pilot or navigator. OTS is your chance to break away from the crowd and be recognized. For all the facts, mail in the coupon. Or, call 800-631-1972 toll free: Remember,with an Air rorce future, the sky's no imit. * In New Jersey call 800-962-2803. TDfRHIAmRATEcR^?»U1TINGSERV1CE «•«! Please send me more information on Air Force OTS. I i Name. . Address j Date of Birth. I City | State -Sex. -County. | Date of Graduation —School. j I understand there is no obligation. | ij^dyo^jf in theAirFbrce.j Awards To VanWilliganfO'Rourke Page 5 NEWSCOPE May 1,1972 An anthropologist and an engineer are the 1972 winners of outstanding teaching awards of $500 each at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The awards are'funded by a grant' from the Standard Oil (Ind.) Foundation and will be formally presented at commencement exercises on May 28. The winners are John Van Willigen, assistant professor of anthropology, and Michael J. O'Rourke, engineering science instructor. Cited for honorable mention as distinguished teachers were LeRoy Cougle, assistant professor of business management, and Chong-maw Chen, assistant professor of lif e science. They were selected by the c ampu s f a c u l t y - s t u d e n t teaching awards committee chaired by Prof. Herbert Kubly on the basis of nominations submitted by students. Van Willigen, 33, joined the Parkside faculty in September, 1970, after teaching at the University of Arizona, where he also completed work for his Ph.D. John Van Willigen As an anthropologist and as a teacher, Van Willigen has interested himself in the impact of industrialization on the problems of urban industrial society, the area of stu dy which constitutes Parkside's special educational mission. He presently is teaching two courses in introductory anthropology and a course in culture and technological change. He also was one of tw o UW-P anthropologists who led a study-field trip to Mexico during the spring semester break to study Mexican culture News Briefs DRUG TESTS AT CENTRAL STATE U. (CPS) —Ohio's Central State University has begun mandatory urinalysis with registration to weed out hard drug users, after two drug-related shootings shook the campus several weeks ago. Students at the predominantly black school requested the tests and the regents approved, "to change CSU's reputation as a drug haven in Ohio." READER-OWNED PAPER IN IDAHO? (CPS) — The Intermountain Observer in Boise, Idaho, is selling shares to its readers in that state to raise $30,000 by th e end of April. The paper, written and printed on the University of Idaho campus, hopes to buy its way out of a local broadcasting firm and become a self-supporting journal of a dvocacy by 1973. It would be the first totally reader-owned paper in the country. MITCHELL SPEAKS OUT (CPS) — "My dear, don't you realize that you can take a real trip in marijuana. . . These stupid jerks who smoke the stuff don't realize what they're getting themselves into. Now that we've stopped the flow of the milder stuff in the United States, they're going outside the country, and now the pushers are importing the cannabis plant from other countries. The same kind of stuff the opium smokers use. It's hashish, and you can really become addicted to it." — for mer Attorney General John Mitchell to Kandy Stroud, a reporter for Women's Wear Daily, at a cocktail party. EAGLE FOUND SHOT (CPS) — A mature golden eagle has been found shot to death in Wyoming with a note tied to its legs with barbed wire. The note read: "To the continued safety of the flocks of Wyoming, for he died that the lambs may grow." and history. He has just been elected a fellow of the American Anthropological Association and is also a member of Sigma Xi, the Tibet Society and the Association for Asian studies. O'Rourke, 25, also came to Parkside in fall, 1970, and presently is teaching a course in electromechanics, mechanical vibrations and introducting to computing mechanics in the School of Modern Industry, which implements Parkside's industrial society mission. O'Rourke also has been selected as a participant in a National Science Foundation Summer Institute, on structural design, an interaction program between educators and practitioners, to be held July 10 through August 4 at Illinois Institute of Technology. He received his M.S.C.E. and Ph.D. degrees at Northwestern University and brings to the classroom experience from both industrial and academic posts. He is a member of T au Beta Phi, Chi Epsilon and the Michael O'Rourke American Society of Civil Engineers. Cougle teaches courses in emp l o y e e e v a l u a t i o n , behavioral science and decision making in the management science division of th e School fo Modern Industry, and is a Loyola University Ph.D. Chen, who is teaching bioscience and plant physiology, received his Ph.D. at Kansas University and did postdoctoral work at the National Cancer Institute of Canada and the Roche Institute af M olecular Biology. the tyinedt Pigya & O tatum Qoodd. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM famous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sixes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16". ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING ... WE BRINC" 657-9843 or 658-4922 WATCHES •olt> • AccMtron Ultrachron - Longine Bulova - Movado Caravel la . Timer LeCoultre PERFUMES France's WSnont - Nrfumei And Colognes JtEYAIR DEPT/ J Watches - Jewelry Diamond Set t ing Complete Repair Dept . Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist SBI7 OTA Ava. VwUihco & g&nA, ft does make a difference where you shop! 0% Di scount to s tudents and Faculty with | .q Diana Intermezzo SILVERWARE | Wallaca • Lunt Need A Barton Sheffield - ate. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tlffon • Orrefori Sanaca - Latique Boyal Worcester FOR SALE FOR SALE —1948 Ford, 6cyl. 2 door in good cond. Call after 6 at 654-6485. for this S450 value. FOR SALE — '62 Comet, 6 cyl. $125. Call 652-5904 or 654-3429. FOR SALE —Guitar MARTIN D-18, with deluxe hard shell case, $335" firm, ph. 652.0295. FOR SALE: White panne velvet shawl with long white fringe. Never worn. Shimmers like White gold. $25 new, will sell for $10. Ph. Cleta 654- 1927 o r 553 2496. FOR SALE — '68 VW, sunroof, good cond. $1,145. Call 632 9669 after 5 p.m. P E Turntable. SHURE high track cartridge. Call Ron. 657-6630. FOR SALE — '68 Triumph 500, custom, best offer call 552-9068. 1970 Nova, 350 V-8, two barrel, factory 3 speed on floor, power steering and brakes, 32,000 miles, new tires. Call 657-7105, 8 to 5:30 or 554-6470 after 6:30. Splffy 1963 M6 Midget SPORTSCAR, needs body work, truly THE car of the future and yours for the ridiculously low price of $150 cash, contact Jim at 553-2496 or at the Newscope office. PERSONALS WANTED - Writers, iournalists, production staff and ad men to take over a college newspaper. Must be housebroken, learn while you earn when you can. Ph. 553-2496 or 553- 2498. Ask for anybody or come in person to the Newscope office, corner of Wood Rd. and Hwy. A. Gay Youth Coalition: Anyone interested, or having any questions or problems they would like to discuss, please call 634-4470. HOUSEWORK HELPER — early June for about a week, pay open. Ph. 554-8517. WANTED — a student volunteer to be big brother to 11 year old cerebral palsied boy. Call Wendy at 553-2121, ext. 42. JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY — Ready for the Home, weaned and litter trained, 8 weeks old people orientated kittens. 1 Black 8, White Female - loo ks like a panda bear; 1 Black 8. White male - looks like Sylvester the Cat; 1 Gray Tiger Stripe Male - big eyes and a loud pur; 1 Brown Tiger Stripe Male • the friendliest kitten. All come with white boots, stomachs and faces. Cost: only a little love. Call 633-8162 any time, but hurry. Go Go Girls wanted', top wages. Pussy Cat Lounge, 633-3805, Racine. Babysitter and light house work, afternoons and evenings, full or part time. Please call 632-3785. WANT TO TRADE Men's 21" bicycle frame - Reynolds 531. With to trade for larger, comparable frame - would consider selling. Ph. 657-3046. TYPING done. Experienced. Ph. 552 877. ROMEMATE WANTED — Girl to share apt. in June, a mile from the Kenosha campus. 3 rooms. Ph. 652- 1486, between 12 - 2, 652-5904. May l, 1972 NEWSCOPE Paget by Paul Lomartire HOLIDAY IN N AND RUBY II It took me a day and a half to find Eating Out, and when I did, I found him on some kinda' trip. It seems that the dentist he hadn't seen in six months told him his teeth were fine, but he was too fat. Eating Out was depreseed, it took a real sales pitch to get him out to review double the normal amount of restaurants. "C'mon, man, we've got three places to do before NEWSCOPE is a thing of the past." ' Maggie was gathered up, and the three of us slid into Kenosha's melting pot of prepared food. The first stop on a Thursday night, a little after nine, was the local Holiday Inn. I had to convince Eating Out that this coast to coast, global Chain didn't contribute directly to "the Big Viet Squirmish", the "Commie Caper". I told him it didn't to my limited knowledge, just don't drink a Coke. The only reason I took the entourage there was because a former Parkside student and Kenosha track superstar, Tom Young, worked there. The ex-student mans the night kitchens, preparing items like hamburger delights, Reuben sandwiches, Norsman halibut steak, T-Bones, Kansas City Sirloins, lobster, frog legs . . . and so on. Word had gotten to the food desk to the effect that ole Tom was whippin' up some fine food. So, by a three to nothing vote, it was off to the Southport Room. Eating Out and I each had a steak sandwich (2.65) while Maggie was drawn to a Rueben sandwich (1.95) by the well worded menu. The real test was on the shoulders of the former fleetfoot. As Eating Out put it, "Can one successfully make the transition from cinder to tile?" He did, at least last Thursday night. The steak sandwich wasn't the usual scrawny, grizzly, stringy piece of poorly cooked meat. We each ate big, juicy, cooked to perfection steaks, plump, placed atop a throne of toast. Maggie decided the Rueben was good enough to serve Al Kooper, Norman Mailer, Barbara Striesand, el Rico Dorfman, Sandy Koufax, Bob Dylan, Sammy Davis, or even good enough to bury with Lenny Bruce. A Rueben can't be given a higher recommendation to my way of thinking-writing. PAB Presents PARAMOUNT P ICTURES PRESENTS Ali MacGraw-Ryan O'Neal A HOWARD G.MINSKY- ARTHUR HILLER Production John Marley & Ray Milland ERO SEGAL ARTHUR HILLER fcoduefetd bby* {f iflecruultivn#t PPrrrovd4u,c.re«ri MUu.s.i.c. Scored bk.* HOWARD G.MINSKY D AVID GOLDEN FRANCIS LAI A PARAMOUNT M I SOUNO TRACK At BUM AVAILABLE ON PARAMOUNT RECOUPS I [PPl May 5, 8 PM 100 min. Student Activities Building Parkside 8. Wisconsin ID required While eating and talking to Tom, I found out Josie worked there, one of the waitresses on the Eating Out All Star Team, and in the Eating Out Hall of Fame. Josie Speed Queen, one of the friendliest workers in the frenzied, freaked-out food world. Tom Young and the other night shift workers had won our stomachs at the Holiday Inn, and the three of us recommend the food prepared by Tom, and I suggest stopping by in the morning to see Josie. That was' it, we couldn't return for a second visit to really give the Inn a twice-over, no time. With a staff of two writers covering all the beats, regular columns, and all else, I had to hustle my associates home for rest so we could take on another deserving eatery. On to Ruby II, at the site of the defunct George Webb franchise. The Ruby Brothers have expanded to the west, they run the all-night restaurant painted purple on Roosevelt Road. Kenosha night life never had it so interesting. Along with a sharp waitress named Marie, we enjoyed cheeseburgers, Damon Runyon characters, and the jukebox. The Ruby Boys, along with their army of workers-nonworkers, are always ready to listen to any ideas concerning the betterment of their restaurants. They are unique this way. Besides talking about food. Jack Ruby will offer his basketball analysis to anyone, and I have not found him to be wrong recently. He'll tell you how. the Knicks will upset the Lakers, just ask him. They could serve dog food at Ruby 11 and still rake it in when the bars close. Those individuals dining-out after drinking-out will consume anything under the guise of food, ask Jim Koloen. Ruby II is better than that. It is an interesting place, frequented by everything from intellectuals to nomads to moms and dads to detectives (and they wouldn't put just anything in their stomachs). There is one thing the management at Ruby II did that deserves mention. They removed the sign above the door that read "Minimum to Minors", which spelled out a minimum time the second class citizens could sit. The sign is gone and minors are more than welcomed. That's progress in the restaurant business. There was a creamer soured on our table, and there may be other odds and ends one could fault, but the place is new, and it is like a factory, three shifts, busy usually, and just getting routines set. As Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters would say, "flow with it, just flow with it" and I agree. Next Week: The Last Supper Southeastern Wisconsin's Newest Rock Bar now open the Establish 424 Lake Avenue, Racine (formerly Counselor's II) Live Entertainment Five Nights a Week now featuring Second Coming formerly Buddy and the Citations by Bob Sieger ONE YEAR: COLIN BLUNSTONE During the middle 60's, The Zombies was one of many groups to share the crowded spotlight of rock stardom. They were good, putting out such early hits as "She's Not There" and "Tell Ner No." They were a strong group, both musically and vocally and they really knew how to rock. Shortly after their last hit, "Time Of The Season," the Zombies broke up. Out of this breakup came ARGENT, a new group led by Rod Argent, a former Zombie. Now, Colin Blunstone, a singer for the Zombies, has decided to re-enter the music business. With the musical backing of ARGENT, Blunstone has just released his first solo album. But something is missing. Although he has his roots in rock, Blunstone does nothing on this album that comes close. There is none of the power, none of the drive that was inherent in the Zombies. Instead what Blunstone offers is ten love songs, four of which he wrote. Songs of love lost, love gained, love far away. - -^nse o> a un,fy of ba monotony, 7^ r ^ts. are also chelated and arranged. B'unstone's Vo rename h abl sound! t\eJchln .iqhuaeb,i t wa struci <*rtain song, beneficial. Howe- 9asps way s,*» of the albu suffer from too ^king them dry 0,1 the first cut or only cut pn the l from the music desk Buddy Rich is the Grand Canyon among the topographical features of the drumming fraternity. Or he could be Steve Canyon; larger than life in spite of .weighing in at 115 on a heavy day. The plain fact is that he was born with wings while the rest of us need sticks to walk with. Buddy Rich doesn't need sticks to drum with. He can play cleaner licks with his fingers than most drummers can manage with any number of sticks, as he demonstrated Saturday, April 22, at Bradford Auditorium. His return engagement drew probably all the local hardcore swing fans, a number of masochist fellow drummers come for the sheer sweet frustration of it, and, befitting the glittering UWPARKSIDE floating above the stage, even a few students who didn't belong to either category. Noticing the I.F.O., Buddy quipped, "That's a funny way to spell 'Rich'." Several such remarks plus bored-casual attitude toward the funny Wisconsin towns he and his band were hitting led to the conclusion that Buddy Rich thinks highly of himself. The buzz from the business bears WO$HA this out, as Buddy has collected a reputation as one of the Bad Boys, hell to work with, hell to Interview. Rumor has Frank Sinatra throwing a full pjtChe, of water at him for disrupt^ love songs with rimshots durinq their mutual stint with Tommy Dorsey. But the stature of the man and his prodigous musical genius make all other considerations irrelevant, at least to the audience. Buddy fronts a streamlined band these days, himself and a bassist the sum total of the rhythm section, the sole support for four trumpets, three trombines and four saxes. It could easily get top heavy but Buddy Rich is Buddy Rich and the bassist, who looks like a lizard with a ponytale and plays with spider fingers, is his match, eyes glued to Buddy's ride cymbal, staying neck and neck. The rest of the side men are all first rate, many doubled on several instruments, and two of the sax men are genuinely exciting in solo spots. This really isn't a big band, though. The arrangements, while workmanlike and spiffy, are rather elementary in terms of tone color and shading, tending toward flashy accents and lots of fills, playing off the «* • . •T>* V. -v*: zr ... kX .4 i'v. jC -aby "Red" Widely of the Newscope Sports staff Yes, sports fans, finally NEWSCOPE's ace in the hole, par free, bar none, sportswriter gets a chance to pitch the ole ball. Yessir, this On the Nod fella's average has been falling lately, vat-aging he can't go the distance anymore. After each contest he's had to wrap his head in ice packs; he's even been whirl-pooling his tongue. But the quarts are inevitably creeping up on him. Nothin' worked, so coach benched him and gave me, NEWSCOPE's first round draft choice, a chance to bat and pitch the ole ball. Yessiree, I'm pitchin' the old ball npw, yesirqe. Dick's Olympic Super Bar (on the corner of 24th Ave. and 52nd St.) was my first batter of this early season and, well, looks like I gotta do some more warm ups. Got a tripple off me on the first pitch. Yessiree, I peppered it in there and zowie, I was knocked off the mound. But coach says I deserve another chance, so I'll probably be starting when we play the Activities Building next week. Dick Stankus presents an ever-smiling, chunky figure, and manages a fine team with such All-star material as ten ounce tap Bud, Pabst, Hamm's and Old Style for 15c; basic mixed drinks for 35c; schooners for 30c and Harvey Wallbangers for a shockingly low 75c. I didn't stay in the game long enough to face a Wall banger, but Jack Daniels and Gin Tonic did plenty of damage; I was beaned twice in a row. A NEWSCOPE record. The tavern features a formica topped bar which is at least 50 feet long (you can't hit one out ef the bar), tables and padded chairs, a piano, and a small pool table. Bob Stankus, who will become manager of the bar in May, took over for his father at 9 PM, and with him, the older fans in the stands started filing out, figgering the game was already decided. With mostly longhair types sparsely occupying the box seats at the bar, Bob piped- in music from a stereo, featuring albums by the Doors, Dylan and Eric Burdon to name a few. Fumblefingers Socha was catching, and trying to call the pitchers. Unfortunately/ he wasn't speaking loudly enough, which left the ordering of drinks on my shoulders. The softly lit/ "ewly remodelled bar featured a Martini and Manhattan mixing device which resempled a four ^ cuts he is ac- drums and bass) Blunstone igjy by Violins and comes close to a rock style. Yet arranging of the he catches himself before he st identical on all has a chance to 0 gives the returns to his Page 7 sing out and This '"c reiurna 10 nis nnoorrmmaall,, ' ssaaffee > of unity' but it is style. His vocal ethic seems to 1 ' bKa^ddiylv arrantg ed bt e: ,D on't take chances and try „ remaining four to please everyone. Ho heavily or- — ld equally overvocals ar e high, mediocre. He has inding br eathy. If was a refined -uctured to fit a It would be lWever, Blunstone jy through both jbum. His vocals oo much control, dry and ordinary With groups worse yet, going crazy on the bar circuit, why does Colin so many deserving going unheard of or. Blunstone rate an album? But I'm letting my ideals show. I'm forgetting that the music industry, with all its politics and petty bureauracracy, is a business first and an artistic medium second. ONE YEAR: COLIN BLUNSTONE is just a lot of wasted acetate. It has no beat, ,t on side two (the the lyrics are trite, and the the album with vocals ordinary. I give it a 25. NEWSCOPE May 1,1972 fA big brass sound like a drum corps scaled for the stage. Which figures because it is Buddy's show. But in context it's a great show. Buddy pulls sounds from his drums that qualify them as a melodic instrument, filling the holes with the perfect riffs, nudging the beat in all the right places. Every now and then an arm will shoot out of the tangle to flick a cymbal, always catching the accents, and all without benefit of a score. Buddy shouts the numbers of the songs like some cocky quarterback setting off a flurry of pages, but he doesn't have a music stand. And, of course. There were only two extended drum solos but Buddy did them right, arms crossing, sticks blurred to a solid sheet, rattling off the most amazingly complex combinations of obscure rudiments. The finale had him moving from the fastest cleanest most purring single stroke roll in the world on the rim of his snare to several arm, shoulder and head riffs. It may be grandstanding, but the man is a natural wonder and should be seen at least once in a l ifetime. r ^% pronged candelabra: Lot of drinking geniuses running around inventing all kinds of labor saving machines for the contemporary bartender. One especially impressive aspect of the Super Bar is its orderliness; nothing was out of place; the good stock of hard spirits was lined up in single file, chest out and bottletop fight. On review night, the bar was quiet, restful, almost tranquil, though the seasonal attendance figures are probably quite high since Dick's , is located near AMC. It's a shot and a beer bar during the afternoon when some elderly sportsmen sit around the tables playing cards, or while the American Motors workers lift a few during recess, hoping to Place the boredom of fhe Assembly line in the proper amber perspective. Prices are very reasonable, indeed I wonder how they got Harvey Walbanger and Gin Tonic to play for only 75c and 40c respectively: The strike had no effect on them. On weeknights, Dick's provides the patron with a quiet atmosphere, color TV and albums to listen to. Even the umpires are nice guys, which just goes to show why drinking is America's number one a ll-season indoor sport. By Andy Schmelling of the Newscope staff After making a few last minute arrangements Friday afternoon, like calling for tickets, picking up my young lady, replenishing my stash, buying a bottle, grabbing a bite and filling my beast with petrol, it was off into the sunset, 1-94 non-stop to Madison. We reached our destination, the Madison field house, about 8 p.m. or one hour after the start of the show. Inside there were gathered a sizeable number of people but not the crowd scene one might have expected at the first major festival of the year. As i t was, it was ideal. Anyone who wanted to could work himself to the front of the stage without much difficulty, or if he preferred there was ample room in the bleachers to stretch out and take a nap or just observe the show from a reclining position, which many people did as the clock moved on past two. Looking to the stage we saw what appeared to be about a 40 year old, long haired man in an orange jumpsuit telling dirty jokes. As it turned out, it was just Uncle Dirty, the M.C., doing his thing. He wasn't having much success in the audience reaction department, and it soon became apparent that the crowd had come for music and would settle for nothing less. Then the spotlight swung to a large bearded man with a guitar whom Uncle Dirty introduced as Dave Von Ronk. Dave has been around for quite a while but his talents have for the most part been overlooked except for people who have been into folk. After a rolicking rendition of "Candy Man", the frustrated dopers lament, he broke into a laugh and exclaimed "Kenosha Blues". He moved through the slow rhythmic "Who Do I Love" and blasted out another called "If You Want to be A Hero Follow Me". I remembered what Dylan once said of him. "I'd always known Risin' Sun but never really knew it until I heard Dave sing it." Called back after "One Meatball" he delighted the crowd with "Would You Like to Swing on A Star". Next up was McKendree Spring, a relatively new group whom I'd never had the pleasure of hearing before. They began with Neil Young's "Down By The River". Their three guitars and violin produced such a full sound that it was hard to believe they didn't have a drummer. They had a real ear-pleasing sound. A violin solo of "God Bless America" reminded me of THE END MAY 20,21 Hendrix's "National Anthem" with fantastic feedback work producing everything from the sounds of a string quartet to that of a diving jet bomber full with blazing machine gun. I hope to hear some more good things from this group. McKendree was as-hard as the rock got Friday night with the appearance of Ramblin' Jack Elliot the sounds returned to the acoustic traditional vein which dominated the weekend. Opening with "San Francisco Bay Blues" he quickly moved into a string of fine Dylan tunes including "I Threw It All Away", "Lay Lady Lay", and "God On Our Side". He looks remarkably like Dylan and hearing him sing his songs was almost disconcerting. He more lhan did them justice though. After Jack was the world famous Earl Scruggs Review show, in the spirit of the thing, opened up with Dylan's "You Ain't Going No Where". Their reception was fantastic, especially when they started getting it on with some down home square dance, the whole place was jumping. At one o'clock in the morning they were just What the crowd needed for a second wind. Hearing Earl play "Orange Blossom Special" on the banjo was a real treat. The first night was climaxed with the fabulous Richie Havens. Watching his play guitar just blows my mind. His hand just moved in a blur across the front of his box. Every song he sang brought on an ovation. "Handsome Johnny", "Freedom", "Here Comes the Sun", and a couple new songs I'd never heard before. It was a fine end to a great night. When the lights came on it was alter 2:30 a.m. and looking at Diane I knew it was time to head for home. It seemed like we'd been there a week. We missed Sorry Mutha's and just caught the last part of David Mississippi Queen Rea's act. I decided to move up to the stage and try to get a couple of shots. My luck was with me, just as I reached the stage Beautiful Day came on, just as they came on I came on, and the next hour was almost to much for me to believe. Anyone who has ever seen them could understand why. They sang a couple of cuts off their first album like "Hot Summer Day", and "White Bird". I could have sat and listened to them until the cows came home. As far as I was concerned they were the high point of the weekend. Country Joe followed Beautiful Day with a sing-aiong version of "We'll All Be Free Some Day". If you know anything about Country Joe, and you know anything about Madison, you can imagine what his performance was like. It was something like a family reunion, brothers and sisters together again for a while. He told a story about his being harrassed in Boston over the "Fish Cheer" and then led the crowd in a chorus of it that shook the walls. "Give me an f . . . Give me a U ... He played four or five songs and ended up with the house singing "Fixin to Die Rag". No one wanted to let him leave the stage. Linda Ronstadt was up next. She's one of the best looking female performers I've ever seen (The lady in Beautiful Day was right up there too!) besides being a fine singer and violin player. She started out with "A Whole Lot More of Jesus and a Whole Less Rock and Roll" then (I think I'm Going to Love You For) "A Long Long Time" I'd say her group's music was country based although it had a wide variety. Her lead player who said he was from "Suthurn Texus" picked and his way through "a littl' song ah rote" called "Mail Order Dog", and then they jammed on some country for a while. By the time Kris Kristofferson got on the stage we were having trouble seeing it. Just the same our audios were in fine shape. He sang his current release "Josie" and then made a big hit with "Okie from Muskogee". Then he asked Linda Ronstadt to come up and sing "Help Me Make It Through The Night" with him. They really sounded good together. Muffy, a friend of mine from Racine, agreed when I said they sounded good and added, "And I don't even like that song." After that they brought Ramblin Jack Elliot up and they all sang a song of Jack's called "The Tramp on the Street". For the final number of the weekend they called Leslie on stage and the whole group sang "Me and Bobby McGee". Ramblin Jack had a yodel that would put the Swiss to shame. It was really a happy scene, everyone was singing and laughing and just carrying on. When the lights finally came on it was apparent that our friend with the sports coat had done a miserable job. I saw him as we left, sitting on a bleacher with his head in his hand. Walking out into the warm night air I had the feeling of having taken part in something beautiful, something to remember for a long time to come. For The Record T II I: l: I N l: K T II I N v*. S IN Ml'f IC Downtown Kenosha - LIVE ENTERTAIN MENT Two Shows featuring Tom Rosplack and the duo of Terry Elliot Don Mohr May 3 + 4 Noon to 3 PM The news is Stretch! VERY DEFINITELY GEAR BOX® Newest fashion on the scene — Stretch Woven Slacks! Great new fabric look with a great, built-in comfort factor. Stay-neat, Dura-Press® blend in flannels, twills and neat geometries. Pick your favorite color: grey, green, navy. It. blue, tan, black. Sizes 28-38. Richman BROTHERS Elmwood Plaza May 1, i?72 NEWSCOPE Page 8 Iil'lil'l'l'l'lil'l'lililililililililililililil.lililil. Parkside Student Activities Board Last Dance of the Year (until the End) 9 PM — 1 AM SURPRISE BAND! $1.00 for students $1.25 for guests Parkside and Wisconsin ID required I'I'I'I'IiI'IiIiIiIiIiTiT iTiTiTiTiTiTiTiT iTiTiT iTiTiTiTi | Golfers vs. Roosevelt I The UW-Parkside golf squad went into action against Roosevelt University Friday with a 9-5 mark and Coach Steve Stephens hopes that's a good sign for the future. And the future, in this case, means Thursday through Saturday because the Rangers will be vying in the NAIA District 14 tournament at Green Lake, hoping to improve on their ninth place finish of 1971. Parkside dumped Carthage, Loyola and Whitewater last Tuesday to run their mark to 9-5 as freshmen Dave Fox and Pete Nevins led the way over the par Trackmen E>q&s' Ko r r s e To Compete ^ 5r P®T" The UW-Parkside trackmen will compete Saturday at the Northern Illinois Relays in DeKalb. The meet is becoming one of the Midwest's toughest relay battles as evidenced by the entry of Drake University, perennial Missouri Valley Conference champion. The Rangers will enter a full squad in the meet and also in next Tuesday's dual encounter with UW-Whitewater on the Warhawks' track. Lucian Rosa and Gary Lance competed in the marathon in last weekend's Drake Relays at Des Moines. For Rosa, the Ceylonese Olympian, it was his first big test over the 26 mile route. The Rangers also entered a four mile relay team of Rosa, sophomore Jim McFadden and freshmen Dennis Biel and Rudy Alvarez. That quartet, which ran in the big race with all the major colleges, schools, should have ben pulled to a fast time, hopefully under 17 minutes. // yon arc unable to a/tend summer school, yon are invited to participate in . . . A T E L E V I S E D C R E D I T S E M I N A R The College ot Continuing Education, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh PSYCHOLOGY OF DRUG USE...AND ABUSE a six week course - Summer, 1972 presented on the following stations: WLUK-TV (ch 11) Green Bay, Wis. WREX-TV WXOW-TV (ch 19) La Crosse, Wis. KDUB-TV WKOW-TV (ch 27) Madison, Wis. WDSE-TV WMVS-TV (ch 10) Milwaukee, Wis. KTCA-TV WAOW-TV (ch 9) Wausau, Wis. WNMR-TV (ch 13) Rockford, III. (ch 40) Dubuque, Iowa (ch 8) Duluth, Minn, (ch 2) Minneapolis, Minn. Northern Michigan Univ. TOPICS WILL INCLUDE: Is th e \1is( hiet in Drills or in People . . . Hist ory ol Drug Abuse . . . Drugs Commonly Abused . Inerts ot Drug Abuse loneliness lose llum.in Development and Growth . . . Psycho- Sor i.il ( onsider.itions . the Allein.itive So< jety Drugs. Religion, and Mysticism . . . Crime Drugs. \outh and law leathers, kids and Drugs ( ommunily Role in Drug Abuse . . . New Directions YOU CAN ENROLL AS: a "Special" undergraduate student a "Special" graduate student an undergraduate auditor Earn i graduate or undergraduate credits for a course outline, enrollment information, and viewing schedule, dip and mail All c ourse requirements can be completed at home without campus attendance host professor Robert lane, Ph.D. N.ime- Te Address. City- State. -Zip. Televised Instruction College of Continuing Education Return to: University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 71 course at Pets as with a 77 and 79 repsectively. Mark Hjortness added a 79 and Tom Bothe an 80 while Jim Vakos and Tom Feiner came up with an 80 and 85 respectively to round out the Parkside scoring. The Rangers totaled 480 for six men while Carthage had 487. Whitewater 487 and Loyola of Chicago 509. Medalist was Ed Habacker of Loyola with a par 71. Parkside will meet Lake Forest and Dominican — teams which it's already defeated — and UW-Green Bay at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Pets. Road Rallye Results On Sunday, April 23, Steve Swan and his navigator Tom Werbie won the second annual Jimmy Clarke Road Railey. Runner up trophy was given to Kevin McKay and Jerry Socha. John Zaring and Ron Gatterdam received the Most Distinguished Faculty Award. Forty-six cars turned out for thS event on a partly Sunny afternoon, and it was a great success for the Ragtime Rangers. The actual course, 67 miles long, was created by Mary Fettas and Chris Heckel, and was basically designed for Racine and Kenosha counties; but a few people included side tours to as far south as Antioch, Illinois, as far west as Burlington, and as far north as the Seven Mile Fair. Many people were thankful for Lake Michigan's constant presence to the east! After the Rallye, a crowd of more than ninety people enjoyed food and beer at the Brat's basement. Netmen vie for volley Interested in (check one) Graduate Credit- Undergraduate Credit- -. Undergraduate Audit- The Ranger tennis squad will face UW-Milwaukee Friday at the Pershing Courts in Racine in a rematch of one the Parkside men dropped earlier and Saturday the Rangers will meet UW-Green Bay up north. The Rangers, improving weekly, notched their second victory last week against an experienced Milton unit in what Parkside Coach Dick Frecka called "our best meet of the year." Mike Safago, playing at No. 1 singles for the Rangers, beat Brian Gibson of Milton 6-3, 6-2 while No. 2 man Dan Mieczkowski won over Brad Barry 6- 3, 6-2. Skip Jones, No. 3 man, won 6- 4, 4-6, 6-0 over Bruce Lindsley while Dennis Halverson fought an uphill battle at No. 4 against Kurt Aufterhaar but won 1-6, 8- 6, 6-4. Dave Herchen won over Sam Skaggas at No. 5 by 6-1, 6-3 whild John Kangas topped Corey Shea at No. 6 6-1, 6-3. In doubles action, Safago and Jones beat Gibson and Aufterhaar 6-2, 6-2 while Mieczkowski and Halverson won 6-0, 6-0 over Barry and Lindsey. Herchen teamed with Todd Nelson at No. 3 doubles to win 6- 1, 6-2 over Skaggs and Shea. THE RANCH CREATIONS KAMI GRINGO SPECIAL 1 , lb G.ROUND BEEF ON FRF.NCH CRUST BR FAD DRF.SSFD WITH CRISP LFTTHCE AND OUR SPECIAL SAUCE 80c PORKY SPECIAL GRILLED COUNTRY HAM A CHEESE ON WHOLE WHEAT BUN WITH LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAYONNAISE 80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPLE DECKER OF BURGER. CHEESE BACON LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAY ONNAISF. ON TOAST gfc THE RANCH NORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD uvuT-n.nrLqft.-inf»i^i^^^^^, . . , nnritijuJ ASNDH0UGH S0ME0NE FROM PARKSIDE WILL ATFrom May 5th through June 11th, the Milwai.kpo R Theater Company will present forty-four performanrP^T^P Journey of the Fifth Horse", Ronald Ribman's thrfn ! compassionate portrait of human lonliness and unrrJ,?- "Ifi The rhapsodical play MRT's final .ubscription^„72 oft' season, will open Friday, May 5th, at eight p m in the T«HH ur u Theater at the Performing Arts Center. EROTIC FL ICS The prize winning works of the recent New York Fvnt;,. R-. Festival, an exhibition designed to encourage more creaUvP T in sex cinema, will be presented at UWM's Bolton Hall l in The films, part of a new UWM Union sponsored filmT • be shown Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 4th 5th and 6th Showtimes Thursday are at seven and nine-thirty p m and FHH* and Saturday at seven, nine-thirty and eleven thirty o m Admission for the public is two bucks, persons uder 18 can't get in, and identification is required, so know who you are. WHOSE GOVERNMENT IS THIS 9 Students on a number of US campuses have began a campaign to turn the Nixon Administration around on its refusal to hold public hearings on the issue of environmental impact of the proposed trans-Alaska pipeline. Working with the Alaska Action Committee, an organization of econservatiomsts living in the vicinity of Washington D C these students are distributing a pamphlet entitled "The Alaska PinelTne Reading Lesson." The pamphlet deals with unanswereS quSns and inconsistencies found in the government's pipeline imnacl statements. r r In spite of the imposing concern on the part of conservationists ecologists, Congress members and students, the Nixon Ad' ministration appears determined to bow to oil industry demands to issue the pipeline permit (a permit for construction as early as Mav 4th for construction of the 789 mile, hot-oil pipeline) Copies of "The Alaska Pipeline Reading Lesson" can be obtained m quantity from the Alaska Action Committee 729 - lith Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005. ' Page 9 NEWSCOPE May 1,1972 OA/ +ht LAKE •sPorts bar : HWY 32. / > / / \ Y pool ' FOO s BA L L. ^ BAR- SAA/D UL/CRBS .jP, " package c,oot>s . (we l come A/ E w AbULTSJ) \ . . s A / s t > s 3 A A / t > S — 3 * A / t > S . It's the Creoakl eth. ing. FLO'S Home Cooking HWY 31&County Trunk E L_ 6AM-6PM Specials Daily T h e SG A l i t e r a t u r e t a b l e w as r e ce n t l y s e t up i n t h e A ct i v i t i e s B u i l d i n g . B e s i d e l i t e r a t ur e , i t o f f e r s s t e l e p h o n e f o r s t u de n t us e . Quiet City, USA (CPS) — If the city of Des Plaines, Illinois, has its way, that town will probably be the quietest town in the country. They've just passed an ordinance that bans the following: m "... crying, calling or • o shouting, using a whistle, rattle, * bell, gong, clapper, hammer, ro drum, horn, hand organ, jjj mechanically operated piano, or other musical instrument, wind instrument, mechanical device, radio, phonograph, sound amplifier or other similar electronic devices so as to destroy the peace of the neighborhood." The nine page document, passed unanimously by the Council, also requires motors on vehicles, except for buses, to be shut off while idle. The ordinance carries lines of $15 - 300 for a first offense and a jail term of up to six months for additional offenses. T h e n ew | £ f o o t l o n g ba r , r e c en t l y b u i l t i n t h e Ac t i v i t i e s B u i l d i n g ; i t f e at u r e s a new P a b s t t a p. A t h i r d o f t h e au d i e n c e a t t he R ad i c a l P o l i t i c a l O rg a n i z i n g s em i n a r l i s t e n s i n t e n t l y t o t h e s e ve n s p e a k e r s . ALRIKAS Body and Paint Shop 6310 - 20 th Ave. Phone - 657-3911 Kenosha, Wisconsin 3,L VJLluey SSu' p p e r CU Catering to all types and size groups 552-8481 1700 Sheridan k«J. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 9Gunmb. B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Sports Cars Specialists THE UPSTAIRS "Highest bar in Kenosha | | | WC<4S. SUN./-6 12 O Z. & QTTLE B EER V- HIGH-BALLS 35 < L/ v e Bjusic — Fri. + ACROSS FROA T HE LAKE THEATER May 1,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 10 Page 11 NEWSCOPE May 1,1*72 *************rtWrt«)i»u episuj sojoij j BJoy\ j tqsueuaoqs (gjupfs (q otoqf www; PEPSI-COLA oa&e 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA RHINELANDER Pott R um — fifth S309 Dimitri Vodka—full quart $345 Five-Star Brandy f'M $335 Henri C Brandy—full quart—$3*' Seagram's Gin Miwart — $439 Would your club or organization like a Wine Tasting Contact Fred Cook, 637-4101 1 12PAK CANS Save for the Future at Blueberry Cold Duck Strawberry Cold Duck Cold Turkey Your complete home wine making center. Gold Seal Catawba Wines Phono 658-2573 58th St. at. 6th Ave. AAAIN OFF ICE: •CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE QUARTS- | Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 6, issue 16, May 1, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-05-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor irvin g. wyllie ken konkol parkside student government association (PSGA) women's day https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/883dfbca676dd2c095b3eff4c3c3a5fe.pdf 865e0842b6a7427ccf73e0e15560db1b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SGA Book Exchange Successful Despite Handicaps Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The SGA Voter Registration table attracted over 500 students during second semester registration. Left, Andi Giese watches while Danny Trotter charts precincts for Felica Sielski. SGA Book Exchange Successful Despite Handicaps by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff The University Bookstore's monopoly on selling books to UW-P students was jolted twice last week as the Parkside Book Exchange opened last Friday with unexpected success, and as Attorney Jay Schwartz told Student Government leaders he would be willing to sue the University and the book store in the event negotiations with them fell through. The Book Exchange, despite a minimum of publicity and opening Friday, after the bulk of registration was over, had over $350 in sales, with another $100 estimated in sales made before the books could be processed. The organizers said over 80 people brought books in to be sold. They estimated 400 people stopped in during the day. Because of the success, they announced the Exchange will continue next week from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. in apartment 117 i n Parkside Village. The exchange was organized jointly by students Fred Zievers and Tom Werbie along with Student Government. Prior to this, SGA President Dean Loumos with Vice President Bruce Bolpintesta and Treasurer Danny Trotter had spoken with Racine Lawyer Jay Schwartz about what they termed the high prices the University Book Store charges for books. They reported to the SGA Senate that Schwartz expressed interest in the situation and was willing to do, among other things: — i ncorporate SGA, — represent SGA in negotiations with the University and the Bookstore — sue the University and Bookstore in the event a satisfactory solution couldn't be found — incorporate a book co-op that would be the plaintiff in the case. Aside from the fees for incorporation, he would do this for free, they reported. The Senate, in a somewhat suspicious mood, established a book co-op committee that would investigate alternatives to the Bookstore. They further agreed to retain Schwartz as a consultant and to have him incorporate SGA. Further meetings with him are planned. President Loumos said a few days after the Senate meeting that while Schwartz hadn't been authorized to negotiate for SGA, "Once we do begin negotiations, Schwartz will be our representative. As of now, we're not at that stage yet. The Senate has to first decide what demands it will make." A decision to sue the University and the Bookstore would have to be made by the Senate, he said. "I would favor a suit if negotiations failed," he stated. Book Exchange The success of the Book Exchange surprised most of its organizers. They noted the handicaps — the refusal of the University to allow them to hold it on campus, the lack of organization, the lack of publicity, the fact it was held after most students had registered, and many had already bought their books, the difficulty of obtaining a book list, and the famed apathy of Parkside students. Tom Werbie said of his reaction, "I was surprised. I brought along a deck of cards to pass the time." Danny Trotter echoed his thoughts, "Things are changing at Parkside alright, but I sure didn't expect this." Loumos, perhaps, was the only one who professed no surprise. Dean said, "I expected the turnout. The students seemed interested in it during registration. It felt right to them and they responded. I never have believed the students here are really apathetic. It's just a matter of organization. "It should be obvious the Bookstore isn't fulfilling the needs of the students," he continued. "That should be apparent with the response we have received." He said later, very simply, "The time was right." He credited the two students, Werbie and Zievers, for making the Exchange a success. Werbie said in turn, "It couldn't have happened without the help of Asst. Chancellor Allen Dearborn and Ken Pagel, the manager of Parkside Village." He explained how Dearborn had jarred lose a bureaucratic logjam that had prevented them from getting a booklist, and how Pagel had allowed them to use an unfinished Village apartment free of charge. The Book Exchange itself works this way: A student brings in the books he wants to sell. He writes his name in his books and the prices he wants for them. He then takes a note card and writes down his name, address, phone number, the books he has for sale, and the money he wants. This card is then filed, and the books are put on the shelves. If someone wants to buy one of his books, he pays the money to the coordinators, who check the book off the seller's list. The money will then be given to the sellers when the Book Exchange closes. A brief check of the prices showed them to be cheaper, or the approximate price of the used books on sale at the Bookstore. The difference being, as many people noted, was that the students made the money here, and not the Bookstore. Attention! Newscope staff meeting on Wednesday at 5p.m. at the office. Page 2 NEWSCOPE January 17,1972 'Come visit our pizza kitchens or have some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5—12 except Sunday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 i-fotWzzA LIBRARY Try first THE NEW YORK TIMES FILM REVIEWS (1913-1970), in the Library. Then try FILM FACTS (1958)1972). If you need still more information, check the READER'S GUIDE under the subject "Moving Picture Plays - c riticisms, plots, etc." If you don't find it, ask a librarian. UWP Hosts Kovacs F ilm An exclusive showing of a film about the man Playboy magazine called "the only true genius developed by the television medium," Ernie Kovacs, will be shown Friday, January 21, at the Student Activities Building. In 1951, when television was in its infancy, the smiling, mustachioed, cigar-smoking comic first appeared with his unique brand of humor. During the next ten years, Kovacs wrote, directed and performed some of the wildest and most memorable comedy shows in the history of television. He appeared on all three major networks. Kovacs won critical and national audience acclaim for his brilliant, advanced mastery of comedy using the television medium. Kovacs began his experiments with television comedy, creating such comedy classics as "Percy Dovetonsils", the martini-lathed poet laureate; the famous "Mack the Knife" comedy blackouts; "The Nairobi Trio" of musical apes; and Kovacs' memorable syncopated sequences in which inanimate objects perform rhythmically to symphonic music. In 1962, Kovacs was killed in a tragic automobile accident. At that time all his videotapes were placed in a permanent private archive. Because there has been a strong and continuous interest in the man and his comedy, special permission was granted to produce the documentary film. UW-P will be the second university in the U.S. to present this film. It premiered Jan. 13 at the University of Chicago. See this momentous film Friday at 8 p .m. Admission 75 cents. Snowmobile Cub REGULAR PRICE $399.00 OR WITH PURCHASE OF ANYTHING IN THE STORE $150.00 OR WITH PURCHASE OF $299.00 STEREO CONSOLE $99.00 F O R W I N T E R ' S H E A V Y S N O W S SNO TIGER snow biower light weight (less tha n 10 lbs.) rugged, non-clogging, easy starting, comp letely portab le. Great fo r small ar eas or dig ging a ca r out of a s nowbank. Reasonably priced at $1 09 0 0- R.C. Service Ron Casperson-owntrr 1240 N. Main Street Racine Wisconsin 633-6453 featuring Admiral Mastercare Warranty* • d mA i r al M a s ter car e w a f ' a n t y : T h i s warranty cover s the entire produ ct, no cha rge w ill be made for p arts or labor on r e p l a c e ­ men t of defectiv e par ts. w a " a n t y good at a dm i r a I dealers throughout the IJ .S• BLUES NIGHT CLUB — Mandolinest Johnny Young and his Chicago Blues Band will be appearing at PABs first night club of the Spring semester. He will appear at the Student Activities Building January 22 from 9-1 a.m. Regents O pen-up Meetings The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin system decided Friday to provide time at future meetings for faculty, students, and the general public to appear before the board. Board Pres. W. Roy Kopp, Platteville, said the decision — reached after prolonged discussion with a representative of the state attorney general — is a reaffirmation of the positions of the boards which were merged. "We are asking, of course, for an orderly process so that the comments will make the greatest contribution possible," Kopp said. "We also are asking that those wishing to appear notify the president of the board at a reasonable time, in advance of the meeting, of the subject on which they wish to appear." CLIO - a new journal A new scholarly journal edited by four University of Wisconsin-Parkside English professors has made its first appearance. The publication, called CLIO, is described by its editors as an "interdisciplinary journal of literature, history, and the philosophy of history" and will be published three times per year. Associate professor Robert H. Canary and assistant professor Henry Kozicki are editors; James Seay Dean, Jr., assistant professor, is associate editor; and Andrew M. McLean, assistant professor, is review editor. CAMPUS EVENTS MONDAY, JAN. 17 Instruction begins: Second semester classes start. Basketball: Rangers vs. Southern lllinois-Edwardsville at Edwardsville. TUESDAY, JAN. 18 Basketball: Rangers vs. Indiana State-Evansville at Evansville. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19 Film: Parkside Film Society will sponsor showing of the film "Goldstein" and short subject, "The Grateful Dead" at 8 p.m. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall. Adm. 50 cents. FRIDAY, JAN. 21 Hockey: UW-P Club vs. Illinois Benedictine at 9 p.m. at Wilson Park Recreation Center, Milwaukee. Film: Documentary, "Ernie Kovacs". Includes videotapes of his comedy routines not seen since his death in 1962. 8 p.m., Activities Building. Adm. 75 cent$. SATURDAY, JAN. 22 Fencing: Rangers vs. IllinoisChicago Circle and Cornell University at Chicago. Gymnastics: Rangers at Oshkosh Invitational. Indoor Track: NAIA at Kansas City, Mo.; Chicago Open at Chicago. Wrestling: Rangers vs. Eastern Illinois and Ball State at Charleston. Lecture: Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, associate professor, life science, will lecture on "The Prairie Restoration Project at Parkside" at an open meeting of the Racine-Kenosha Nature Conservancy at 1:30 p.m. in Greenquist Hall Room D-137. SUNDAY, JAN. 23 Meeting: The UW-P Chess Club will meet from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Student Activities Building. jixwaooFi "Don't believe everything you read." EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR COPY EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER PHONES: Editorial Business John Koloen Jerry Socha Bill Sorensen Marc Eisen Paul Lomartire Larry Jones Rick Pazera Fred Noer, Jr. 553-2496 553-2498 the & a? '"?. ependent student newspaper composed by students: varau™ ° ^isconsin-Parkside Published weekly except durin reven.?r w »k Studen ! obtained advertising funds are the sole source < distributer?»h!«.e °»Vl,0n 0f Newscope. 6,000 copies arfe printed an University F d 9 the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as th DeadUne for SP™ ar# available Upon re9uest Thursdav'' 7? a " uscrip,s submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. th photoqraohs is the sil"!' 0 " 3011 must be ,yped double-spaced. Deadline fc and phmoaraohs m* ?" Pri0r to pub "«tion. Unsolicited manuscripl miss?or? a^ter wh!rh rec,aimed within 30 days after the date of sul NewscoDe offire c i Wi " become tbe property of Newscope Ltd. Th zz-ZT' or °~ ou " din "" A)cusc<ye Staff Mee+.n^ ~fK\s d<k V "t" kc orf'ict -New lAe Lry Vjtl come The Power of Women January 17,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 3 By Marc Eisen, News Editor "The most potent force to change the political structure is the power of women," so said Betty Friedan, noted spokeswoman for Women's Liberation, as she addressed an overflow crowd at Dominican College last Tuesday. The author of The Feminine Mystique and the founder of the National Organization for Women (NOW), Frieden was one of the earliest proponents of Women's Liberation, and since has consistently been in the forefront of the fight for feminine equality. "A new human politics will be born in 1972," she told the predominantly female audience. She forecasted ^ new alliance of women, the young, and the oppressed that will take the monopoly of power away from the white upper class wasps — "post menopausal businessmen" she termed them at one point. Calling women's liberation "the biggest revolution of our time", she saw the movement entering a third stage: the demanding of an equal share of political power. "We will no longer do the housework of politics. We'll no longer look up the zip codes and the address the envelopes," she told the applauding crowd. "We demand our share of political power." She warned, "The institutions won't change unless we have the power." She pointed out: — President Nixon's vetoing of the Day Care bill — "How can you cut down welfare and then not provide child care?" she asked. — the failure of the Equal Rights Amendment to pass — "Women are the only group it's legal to discriminate against," she said. — the continued resistance to legalized abortions and contraceptives — "It should be the inalienable right of a woman to control her body," she contended. "It's urgent that we demand our rights now," she told the audience. Tracing the development of the Women's Liberation movement, she saw the first stage as the consciousness raising level — "We found out we weren't alone," she said. Prior to liberation women were brainwashed into thinking of herself as a freak if she desired to do things for herself. "She was alone, isolated," Friedan said. "She was made to feel guilty for wanting to work." Her place instead was the home. "Every woman was expected to do for love or nothing what no man would do for anything," she observed. This image was nurtured by television — "Her greatest achievement was to get the kitchen sink or her husband's shirts clean. The image of woman herself was: "She looks bad. She smells bad. She must be disguised at all costs." "Where is the image of woman as a person?" she asked. The second stage reached was the commitment to organize. It's achievement required the overcoming of self hatred and the lack of self confidence. "It amazes me so many women have overcome their feelings of self degradation," she said. She argued, "This put down of women is built into the Judeo-Christian tradition; it exists as part of the social structure." She maintained in her speech, "The only enemy that can stop us is us. We must overcome our timidity, our fears." She rejected the contention of some liberationists that man is the enemy. "Man as a class is not oppressing women as a class," she said. "Man himself is oppressed." She warned against the dangers of "man hatred." She described it as a reactionary position cloaked in a radical guise. It's a two sex society we live in, she said, and man hatred is a dead end proposition. "Can we be asked to give up love? " she asked. "It's a basic force. We have to recognize it." She added puckishly, "I think man is here to stay." Friedan asserted though, "Women have one advantage over men. They weren't brought up to be men. They weren't brought up to prove their manhood by killing someone. She called for those women who have been traditionally quiescent to become politically active in 1972. She stressed the need for women to run for public office. "Women have confronted the realities of life," she said, "not memorandums." "Ours is a unique revolution," she said at the end of her speech. "It is life giving." Campus Security Add Two Men MADISON — Tow additional members of the safety and security staff at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside were sworn in as police officers by the UW System Board of Regents at its meeting Friday. The two are Dennis Leland Cartier, 2809 25th Ave., Kenosha, and Kent Harper Mayes, Box 125, Oakdale Estates, Kenosha. Both have been trainees with the Parkside force since Nov. 1 and have completed four weeks of police recruit school at Waukesha Technical Institute. Their appointments as police officers are effective Dec. 26. The new appointments bring to nine the total number of Parkside police officers, including Safety and Security Director Ronald Brinkmann, Sergeant Donald Krogh and seven patrolmen. The force also includes five security men. ft # ALL textbooks tor A LL courses now sold at M ain Book Store on Wood Rd. ^rSMW-CLASSESr JAN 1" 1**7-21 jg $MAIN BOOK STORE: ft SiMon.-Thurs. - 7:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M.g ^ F r i d a y - 8 : 0 0 A . M . - 4 : 30 P . M M f KENOSHA- AND RACINE STORES: jgMp.a.-Fxi^ay..- " NO Books Will Be Sold At Kenosha & Racine Stores UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE FOR FOREIGN CAR SERVICE and PARTS call SPORTS CAR CENTER 652-6667 5919-35 Ave Keno&ha, Wis. NEWS BRIEFS BEAT POET DIES (CPS) — Kenneth Patchen, the fourth major American poet to die in the past two years, succumbed to a fatal heart attack at his home in Palo Alto, Calif., Saturday, January 8. Patchen, who was 60, pioneered poetry reading to the accompaniment of jazz during the 1950's. His anti-war poetry, some written 40 ye ars ago, has recently regained popularity because of the Vietnam war. Patchen died one day after Pulitzer Prize winning poet John Berrymen jumped to his death from a bridge over the Mississippi River in Minneapolis. Paul Blackburn died at Cortland, New York, last August and Charles Olson succumbed to cancer in New York City in January, 1970. STUDENT WINS ABORTION CASE GAINSVILLE, Fla. (CPS) — The editor of the University of Florida's student newspaper. The ALLIGATOR, has been found innocent of any crime in printing information on abortion referral in the paper last Fall. A county felony court ruled that the state's 193-year-old abortion law was unconstitutional. y ipvi i •faswr petstsr. SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or 0) a bottle or " 5 a g l a s s _c and O a s teak sandwich or s— a bratwurst or q a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' NOR THW EST C O RNE R OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 A N D 50 open 9 a.m.—12 p.m. Availab le f o r F r a t e r n i t y o r S ° l °'ity pattie s Page 4 NEWSCOPE January 17, 1972 Next time yoac\re ^ please decide fo do cat wifK yoar triend^Q someftvihj ihtereS+t'hg FLO'S Home Cooking HWY 31&County Trunk E 6AM-6PM Specials Daily Ladies: The beer's on Frenchie That's rightfree beer for you girls, if you're over 21 of course, anytime after 8 pm on Tuesdays. The food's great, the beer's cold, and if you don't like our musicbring your own. by Paul Lomartire, Feature Editor John Goray is an artist, and the Mayor of H arbor West, Kenosha's art community. Like fine wine, he gets better with age. The years have brought white hair to his physical appearance. The passing seasons of t hese years have added a gruff mumblerumble-grumble to his speech. Mr. Goray is not the sort of person one can listen to with only one ear. His delivery of the English language and assorted tones, depends heavily on the patience and imagination of the listener. Many times an ingenious metaphor or analogy will pass from his mouth, swirl about the listener's head only once, and pass into the wind. Being the informal Mayor of the thriving art community near Kenosha's port, Mr. Goray is a source of valuable information about the area and beyond. I find him very helpful when I am looking for a restaurant to eat in and review. "Listen, you have to try Bob's," he said one day last fall, referring to Bob's Koffee Pot on Seventh Avenue in Kenosha. "The food is okay, but the walls are great, you have to see the walls. Some of the local artists are pitchin' in and doing a mural," he said. I went to the Koffee Pot and found the best cheeseburger in the area, and by far the most interesting walls. As a source of o——.j-museum, referred me to a Chi Racine, with a typi mendation; the food t good, but I had to see th< those Cantonese delica out. Last week I drove panion, Maggie, to Rac 2517 Durand Avenue Jo a thousand with his "gov wondered if he would string to two with a r< what looked to be a c store. I am like many otl eat in a Chinese rest dering a Coke with my visit pass without doin^ related verbal impress Maggie's reaction i She looks from side to There's no other way So there I was, high atop Mount Potosi 'neath a mythology tree. It was Fall, and the leaves they did. The wind changed and all around me Dylan, singing: Lay down your weary tune lay down lay down the song you strum and rest yourself 'neath the strength of strings no voice can hope to hum One of those days. I casually examined one of the leaves. It, too, had obviously seen better days; perhaps it had once been the highest, even. It didn't matter. Though it was the color of Midas, of the robe of his prettiest harem girl, it now read (in surprisingly small letters): this leaf died for the times they are a'changin' bob dylan has sun something new I dropped the leaf and hopped a passing mountain steamboat to the nearest record store. The man there touched my money and the fine blue album like they felt the same. God I hate that. I forgot it and plugged the music into my ear. Greatest Higs. Genius and Gall. And Lord I swear any side of this one heard on a burning transistor radio would still sound number one. ' Ah yes but. I feel so forced into humility and I should hope so, but like you I have my opinions. 76.19 per cent of these longs have been redorded and released by him before, and it sure is nice to have them all together in this incredible collage, but. "Lay, Lady, Lay" falls right between "Don't Think Twice" and "Memphis Blues." We all love Nashville Skyline and all, but in that vein I rather listen to Hank Williams ("my first idol" he says on the back of Joan Baez in Concert Part Two) and Jimmie Rodgers and lately Kris Kristofferson (in that same vague vein.) I mean why not "Chimes of Freedom" there instead? thru the mad mystic hammering of the wild ripping hail the sky cracked its poems in naked wonder that the clanging of the church bells blew far into the breeze leaving only bells of lightning and its thunder telling for the searching ones, on their speechless seeking trail wonderful names like Plenty O'Toole and Tiffany films, "From Russia With Love", "Dr. No", "Gi "Thunderball", "You Only Live Twice", "On Her Secret Service", and now, "Diamonds Are Foreve: nonsense and like Mother Goose, nonsense has alw; kind of addictive fun. DIRTY HARRY Clint Eastwood Andy Robinson by Warner Bros. DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER Sean Connery Jill St. John by United Artists As a reasonably healthy, T-bone fed, young psychopath, I would sit emphatically enthralled with those outrageous and impossible Bond films; my heart nearly vibrating out of my chest as my alter ego gunned, sprayed or eyed his adversaries to death . . . his hand ass-patting a volupto-nymph. It was fun borrowing that cool smile and ardent stride clanking my way down high school corridors letting the fantasy mingle with my own juries. That juicv fun returned over Christmas recess with the joyous psychopathy of "Diamonds are Forever", coming on slightly remodeled, with a returned Sean Connery playing a more contemporary and less perfect James Bond. Saltzman and Broccoli, producers of the Bond syndrome, seem to be accurately guessing their audiences again, as we find the hero piling up what looks like the entire Las Vegas Police Department in a car chase that rivals any that I've seen yet (in sheer madness). There's plenty of simple humor made to order for Bond-goers who love the exhilarating speed of constant action rather than reflective comedy. The film is almost without slory line, making it a simple thing to place Ernst Stavro Blofeld and jester Bond in the ring and let them fight it out, gimmicking the hell out of each other . . .the bell ringing for quickies with those wonderful girls with Getting away from total fantasy on the Police move to an attempt at seriousness called "Dirty h film has received superlative reviews from near] who voiced his opinion. At the risk of being risky, I \ it fell somewhat short of their descriptions. There's this Harry Callahan, who carries a mi magnum which he asserts as "the most powerful hai world" (probably the most unwieldy, too . . • W( shown from where he pulls this howitzer). Harry with another detective to track down a psychotic kill himself Scorpio. The chase is strange enough with se before Harry finally catches up with the killer; hi tried and is released when it is found that his C( Rights have been abused . . . namely the Fourth, and Fourteenth Amendments. The film takes a nan bureaucratic confusion, and Constitutional tn suspects is shown to be too lenient in extreme cases. Eventually the killer strikes again, command* full of children and its driver — his ransom includes an unhampered jet plane flight out of the country. I are to be met without interference. In full Eastwood style, Callahan goes after anyway, jumping on top of the moving bus from an ^ short chase occurs, the villian is destroyed and turns in his star . . ah . . . badge. I am growing accustomed to Eastwood an because there is but one Eastwood, and ma "J, * which to put him, the disc-jockey from Play Mis' primarily the same man who wields this .44. Wni some very nice Fellini-like shots that capture camera backing off from a nighttime stadiurr standing on Robinson's wounded leg, torturing lr* KMO Douglas • open till II ilf T«M SC UIVllN REINCARNATION January 17,1972 NEWSCOPE he proved to be excellent. Jks ago I ran into the Mayor in ood, standing in front of his art museum. At that time he to a Chinese restaurant in 1 u typical Goray recomhe food tasted alright, even d to see the fine colors. Some of ese delicacies are really fark I drove my constant comie, to Racine to eat at Chiam, lvenue. John Goray had batted th his 'gourmet" advice, and I he would be able to run his with a restaurant housed in to be a converted appliance many other Yankees when I nese restaurant. Besides or- '• with my meal, I rarely let a lout doing a Charlie Char., or 1 impression. reaction is always the same, n side to side when I start in h0 ? inB s °™ Chinese fella will come over and punch me ending once and for all my apparent disrespect for ttfe immediate surroundings • r e a s o n ' on evening we visited Chiam, I didn't indulge in the idiocy I felt very relaxed and comfortable in the restaurant, and the service was so good I had no time to slant my eyes at Maggie and begin. This ldiosyncracy can be dissected in a remote way, only to reveal that this Chinese restaurant isn't hoaky in any way When the waitress came to take our order we were ready. Maggie decided to eat steak with pea pods ($3.75). My eyes being bigger than her stomach, I urged her to order the complete dinner, which costs seventy five cents more and includes juice or soup, egg foo-young (l), rolls and butter dessert. ' I ordered shrimp egg foo-young, the complete dinner. We both chose egg drop soup as the first course. I noticed the restaurant wasn't full, but for a Thursday evening during an economic Page 5 recession, the place was respectably filled. I sensed many "regulars" within the bounds of the dining area. I was to soon find out how easily this place can become a personal favorite. The food is excellent, or at least it was on our visit. Maggie's slices of beef tenderloin were large, tender and numerous in the large serving of steak and pea pods. The rice was very tender, and not starchy, according to her. My shrimp egg foo-young was fine also. There were generous pieces of shrimp in the fried patties. I could not lodge a formidable complaint at the food I ate at Chiam. Maggie and I both enjoyed the entire meal, right down to the fortune cookie which told me I will someday be wise and prosperous. The fortune cookie brought to mind John Goray. A few more rough winters, fine springs and warm summers and mother nature will add another white hair or two, and a gruffer mumble-rumble-grumble. This will establish Mr. Goray, I'm sure, as Kenosha's only artist-sage in residence. his gly ;in' ain ine at. ar. iar tor A I ns. led to ge, n't tve ler on nd (in of ild ar er sir for the lonesome hearted lovers, with too personal a tale and for each unharmful gentle soul misplaced inside a jail and we gazed upon the chimes of freedom flashing Now how do the lyrics of any Nashville Skyline song stand up in print? Even though they are easier to listen to and even sound so fine, Dylan is Dylan. The same goes for "Tonight I'll Be Staying Here With You." But I'm forced into humility. The collage would be incomplete without something off that album. The rest, of course, is awe-inspiring. And that something new he's sung, the last five songs on the last (fourth) side. "Tomorrow Is a Long Time" was published and recorded live in 1963, unreleased, and it sure belongs here as "new." So warm in the face of the fire of genius. "When I Paint My Masterpiece," recorded by The Band on their new album, is nevertheless Dylan's song; and I don't have much to say about it, but it's a fine upstanding song. Then the last three, recorded in October 1971 with Happy Traum on Bass, Banjo, Second Guitar and Vocal Harmony. (Never heard of him? Well, he taught me to pick my first song "Freight Train" — in a book, I'm sorry to say,) he's editor of Sing Out! — the folk song magazine published irregularly, and he's been pickin' and grinning' 'round Woodstock for a long time; he now has an album or two with his brother.) And, oh man, it's so fine to know Bob Dylan is alive and well. So alive. More alive than he's seemed to me in years. "I Shall Be Released" is the same song recorded by The Band on their first album, but Dylan chopped off the first vers. If he had to do it, I at least think it was the right one. So it! s shorter, but it is, as a friend put it, "funkier" (I think that's the same as "more alive.") And "You Ain't Goin' Nowhere" is changed even more, even to the point of being a "new" song. The third verse, for instance, used to be (on the Byrds' Sweetheart of the Rodeo, and on one of his bootleg albums): buy me a flute and a gun that shoots tailgates and stubstitutes strap yourself to a tree with roots you ain't goin' nowhere Now it's buy me some rings and a gun that sings a flute that toots and a bee that stings a sky that cries and a bird that flies a fish that walks and a dog that talks and damned if that don't make me feel better. It's the chorus that makes the song, though. Listen to it for yourself. Finally, "Down in the Flood". This song, too, is a few years old, but (am I being redundant?) is alive and well right now in hour local neighborhood sounds shop. Well. God bless the man and I can't wait for the further adventures of. I hopped a steamboat back up the mountain and sat beneath the tree. I sang a song and sipped a Coors and waited for another leaf to fall in the Dylan wind. Brian Kipp Tiffany Case. The Jo", "Goldfinger", On Her Magesty's Forever", are all has always beep a : Police Parade, we 'Dirty Harry". The m nearly everyone •isky, I will say that 5. ies a monstrous .44 ?rful handgun in the ... we are never Harry is assigned otic killer who calls i with several dying iller; he cannot be t his Constitutional fourth, Fifth, Sixth s a hard line on the •nal treatment of ; cases. nmandeering a bus icludes $200,000 and jntry. His demands after the madman •om an over-head, a d and Dirty Harry >d and his method many situations in ay Misty for Me is 14. While there are ipture attention - tadium, Eastwood ing him into telling him where he has hidden a dying girl — the film is an attempt at the genre and is successful in that attempt with excellent acting on the part of Andy Robinson, whose animal howling was sufficiently insane ... but should have fallen on the detective ears of someone like Rod Stieger instead of this Hollywood Idol. FRENCH CONNECTION Gene Hackman Roy Schneider by 20th Century Fox By far the best of the Police Parade, and probably the best film I've seen corrje out of 1971, is The French Connection. It is stronger than Dirty Harry, in that it neither breaks nor makes any heros and refrains from judging this outer world where only cops and robbers tread. Gene Hackman is as maniacal at getting his portrayal of Jimmy Doyle perfect as Doyle is at being a narc. The character Doyle is a mirror image of the real life Eddie Egan, little being lost in translation as Ernest Tidyman, screenwriter, brought the strings together in one of the few overwhelmingly real films that I can recall, Hackman's feeling for the art adding the final touches so that we can look at the city through Jimmy Doyle's eyes. A jungle is what we see, everyone predatory. Norman Mailer said of this world in 1957 what seems to be the roots of the "game" being played in Connection, "Hip is the American Existentialist way to live. The psychopathic brilliance of hipster style is modeled on the black experience. The negro has the simplist of alternatives live a life of constant humility or everthreatening danger ... to survive he must remain cool stay on top of life at every threatening moment and live 'the enormous present'." We can see both sides in their psychopathic clarity in Connection as Doyle and Russo discover 60 keys of skag imported in a Lincoln Continental. The characters, setting and situation is absolutely real demonstrating the negative and positive of the entire other world of crime and its control. This film is one that everyone should see. . . that's my opinion. William Sorensen SAFE, LEGAL EARLY PREGNANCY ABORTIONS Now available in ibe Midwest • Sympathetic, p ersonal t reatment. • Low Cost. 312-775-2685 COLLECT 312-774-6911 Non-Profit Service For Women In Need Providing P regnancy Testing. Confidential Counselling. Post-Operative Counselling. m I Ate. y on looking for ware/ \o tgo'mg to I Ihe rtxoorY s omeday?.* I'm t \ot, [ upper cu •1700 Sheridan Id. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN ilililil'lilil'lil"lililililil"lil"lililililil«lililili JUST ARRIVED ?Mud -Mem V *Jl/li<jhtyJl/[aht -/U<m fflmit itemedfdwmtffhilh 3.42 fdho'Uitemedtd-bhhtb 2.34 Stcny Slewed ffweat tPhfafa 3.64 FREE awe dichc-tmb with ernhy bhiltfiubchabed. E.F. Madrigrano.Inc. 1831-55th Street Kenosha [•I'I'I'I'IIIiIIIII 1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1 . . *" ? * M * •>*&% ••-j? 5010 7th Ave. * m• *+'iiUuX&w 1 ' Mori, thru Fri.^.M%. 11 a.m. — tO p.m. 1 Saturday 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday Noon - 6 p.m. Phone: 654 -6032 N EW R E LE AS ES Don McLean "AMERICAN PIE" —$?.8S McCartney "WINGS WILD LIFE" — $3.85 Carole King "CAROLE KING MUSIC" — $3.85 Black Oak Arkansas "BLACK OAK ARKANSAS" — $3.85 George Harrison "CONCERT FOR BENGLA DESH" — $12.88 Rolling Stones "STONES GREATEST HITS" (Double) — $7.40 Emerson, Lake and Palmer "LIVE "PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION " — $3.85 Page 6 NEWSCOPE January 17,1972 by Jim Koloen TITLE: The Ra Expeditions AUTHOR: Thor Heyerdahl PUBLISHER: Doubleday & C ompany, Inc. ($10.00) It's been an unusual week. On the day I lost my job, I set sail from Safi on a papyrus raft, eighth imaginary crew member on a crew of seven. Thor Heyerdahl, our captain, told me that the raft was originally designed some 5,000 years ago. We were sailing to Barbados to show people that the ancient Phoenicians and Egyptians could have landed in the Americas millenia before Christo Columbo. The voyage helped to pass the time while I waited for my first unemployment check. The Ra Expeditions is a fascinating 340 page anthropological travel book that describes the preparations for, and voyages of the Ra and Ra II. It is just chock full to the gills with all sorts of little known facts about ancient civilizations, that, when put into the modern perspective of the Ra voyages, give them a life and meaning which make anthropology and history exciting to the uninitiated reader. Ra delves back millenia: Heyerdahl flies into the past on a four cylinder bird and floats out on a paper raft, leaving his imaginary crew members intrigued. The whole point of the voyages was to show that ancient Phoenician and Egyptian sailors could have colonized South America, just as they did the North African coast. During his travels in Mexico, Africa, and Egypt Heyerdahl had discovered startling similarities between the artifacts left behind by the ancient civilizations: Sun worshiping, pyramid building, the fact that ancient Aztec and Inca legend had A few weeks too late, and the hurricane season would be in full swing on the American side of the Atlantic. The first Ra fell apart 200 miles off the coast of Barbados after weathering squalls, high seas, broken rudders and Sharks. It fell apart because the BOOK indicated that "white men with beards" had taught their prehistoric ancestors, the Olmecs, almost everything they knew. Heyerdahl wanted to show that the "white men with beards" of 5,000 years ago could have come from the Mediterranean civilizations. Building the Ra was a race against time. Heyerdahl had to locate someone capable of building a raft from papyrus reeds (finally discovered in Chad), he had to build it in the desert next to the Pyramids, in order to obtain enough reed, then transport the completed raft to a port on the ocean, while at the same time assembling an international crew. builders and crew of the raft failed to understand a seemingly minor detail in the drawing of the raft, which they copied from the walls of an Egyptian pyramid. A few months later Ra II was completed, this time built exactly as the drawings depicted. In 57 days Ra II reached Bridgetown, Barbados, having drifted on prevailing currents for 3,200 miles. Heyerdahl again asks if a crew of inexperienced sailors could cross the Atlantic, why not an experienced crew of Phoenicans or Egyptians, using the same raft. Ever tye humanist, Heyredahl points Ripon Society Opposes Child Care Centers WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) — The self-pronounced liberal Ripon Society recently praised' President Nixon's veto of the legislation that would have set up child care centers across the nation. In the January issue of its magazine the society said the Democrats have no idea of the costs and needs involved in antipoverty programs. Additionally, the society said the child care plan erred because it would have sent women into the labor market in a time of high unemployment. out that the Ra is an "experiment within an experiment". He often relegates the Ra to the position of a sociological microcosm, indicating that if an international crew of seven men, speaking seven different languages, praying to seven different gods, etc., could manage to cross the Atlantic without murdering each other, why then can't, and you know the rest. An interesting, and famous discovery was made by the Ra, as it drifted its way to Barbados. Seems there's oil slicks in the middle of the ocean these days. Except for this condition of modern times, Heyerdahl comes to feel a kinship with the ancient sailros of the Mediterranean, this was their raft, the provisions were the same as theirs, packed away in the same type of earthen jars, the only thing the ancients lacked seemed to be the oil slicks. In addition to the text, a multitude of photographs is included in The Ra Expeditions. The quality of the photos reminds me of "National Geographic", and really helps to justify the high price of the book. Ra is an extremely interesting book, one from which you can learn a lot about little known things, and one from which you can gain a new perspective and respect for the kind of man who lived 5,000 years ago. Courtesy of t he Book Mark, 622 - 59th St., Kenosha. NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin '/a Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line ump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH T HE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE 1»IZZAt Custom made for you FREE DELIVERY TO PARKSIDE VILLAGE ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCMBERS 5021 - 30 th Avenue K enosha 657-5191 Open 6 days o week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays m, if FOR SALE — acoustic 120 guitar amp, Traynor PA system with mikes, Ludwig double bass drum set. Must be sold soon — drafted. 657-9392 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE — Skis and ski rack. Head standards 6'1". Good condition. 652-7242. HELP WANTED — Bartenders, waitresses and go go girls full or part time. Racine 632-3785. Afternoons or nights. FOR SALE — Wig - dark brown, human hair, very long. Call ext. 2412,8:00-4:30; or 654-2017 after 5:00. Ask for Wilma. FOR SALE — Snowmobile - Bolens Husky Sprint. Brand new 18 hp. List $795. Sell for $625. Won in a raffle. Phone 652-2538 after 12 noon. ROOMMATE WANTED—Two girls need third to share large 3 bedroom apartment (furnished) on North side of Kenosha. $43 per month (utilities included). Call Judy or Roxanne, 658-3998. k | j + f purcKasea «- T I Book Mart I S22-5<?*St. ^Kthoskft J* X; 1 % K E N OS HA -R A C I NE Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at. 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE by Jim Casper With two additional losses Parkside's basketball squad now has a 1-11 r ecord. UW-Platteville routed the Rangers 92-76 at Memorial Hall and then the Rangers traveled to Chicago where they absorbed a 77-76 defeat at the hands of St. Xavier. In the Platteville game, the Rangers fell behind 45-33 at the half and were outscored by four in the second half. Chuck Chambliss, top scorer for Parkside this season, led the January 17,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 7 Mark Peck, Parkside rolled to a 42-30 ha lf-time lead. Tom Joyce was a key factor for Parkside in the fine first half showing as he drilled in 15 points. He could not keep up that scoring pace in the second half as Xavier held him to a mere two points the rest of the way. Xavier forced Parkside into a running game for a stretch of about eight minutes in the second half, and it was that period, more than anything futile and the story was the same again — an other loss. In coming so close to victory because of a strong comeback it is clear that the Rangers have not given up. It is true, however, that the prospects for significant im* provement in the won-loss mark are dim. With games against the University of Missouri-St. Louis, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, and Indiana State UniversityRangers Lose to Platteville, Xavier Rangers with 25 points. Fifteen of Chambliss's points came at the foul line where the former Racine Park ace dropped in all 15 of his attempts. Tom Joyce put in 16 points, while Dennis Routheaux had 14 and Tom Heller 13. Bow in Chicago Next for the Rangers was a match with St. Xavier in Chicago, a team that split with Parkside last season. In the first game of the 1970-71 campaign the Rangers dropped a 111-97 affair to the Chicagoans. Later in the season the Rangers avenged that setback by turning in a strong second half to defeat the Cougars 112-79. The first Xavier game turned out to be a good one this season but unfortunately it proved to be yet another defeat for Parkside in this dismal year. Strengthened by the addition of second semester eligibles Tom Joyce, Bob Popp and else, that proved fatal. When Xavier's Bernard Redfield scored a lay-up after the ball had been pirated from the Rangers, the hustling Cougars took the lead for good at 57-55. Parkside did not give up. Despite the fact that the Xavier team rolled to a 73-62 le ad the determined Rangers were able to make a game of it. The gap was closed to 76-74 with 45 seconds left in the contest when Mike Joyce scored. Pat Divine then converted the front end of a bonus situation to give the Chicago squad a 77-74 advantage. Popp tipped the ball in, pulling the Rangers to within one at 77-76. Time was running out but the Rangers got a last chance when Xavier turned the ball over. Getting close to the basket, Parkside had four tip-in opportunities but they were all Winter Sports are on the Road Again All University of WisconsinParkside winter sports teams will be on the road this weekend and although the basketball squad is idle, it will swing back into action Tuesday at Milton. Track Coach Bob Lawson will take three Rangers to the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics championships at Kansas City, Mo. Friday and Saturday. Likely to make the trip for the Rangers are distancemen Rudy Alvarez and Lucian Rosa and walker Mike De Witt. Alvarez, the freshman out of Horlick who 'placed 15th in the national cross country race last fall and earned all-American honors, is rated a good bet for a place by his coaches while Rosa, the barefoot flash from Ceylon, is adjusting to the indoor running and will join Alvarez in the two mile at the NAIA. De Witt, a Kenosha senior who's made a habit of walking his way to a number of wins and school records, is entered in the two mile walk. Coach Dave Donaldson's gymnasts will begin their 1972 action at the Titan Invitational in Oshkosh Saturday. Eight Rangers are entered in the meet, which also includes Chicago, Northern Iowa, Northern Michigan, St. Cloud and UW-Oshkosh. Key men for Donaldson are senior captain Warren McGiilivray and sophomore Dan Boswein, both all-around men. Joining them in the competition will be Mike Monti on the high bar and rings, Kevin O'Neil on the parallel bars, side horse and rings and Wayne DuQuoine on the rings and free exercise. Newcomers this semester whom Donaldson is counting on include Kerry Pfeifer on the •vault, Keiley Carney on the parallel bars and side horse and in free exercise and Rick Bedore on the side horse. Coach Jim Koch's wrestlers, fresh from a swing through the south where they met Southwestern Louisiana and Louisiana State, head for Charleston, 111., Saturday where they'll meet Ball State and Eastern Illinois in a double dual meet. Probable lineup for Koch was Frank Velasquez at, 118; Rick Mauldin at 126; Bill West or Ken Martin at 134; Martin or Kyle Barnes at 142; Jeff Jenkins at 150; Ron Adams at 158; Tom Beyer at 167; Rick Shoeffler at 177; Mark Barnhill at 190; and Steve Sulk at heavyweight. The UW-Parkside fencers will face off against rugged Cornell and Illinois-Chicago Circle Saturday at Chicago. Heading the list of Loran Hein's entries are John Tank in foil; Pete Shemanske in sabre and John Hanzalik in epee. The basketball squad will face Milton College at Milton Tuesday night, Jan. 25, as three newly-eligible players, Mark Peck, Tom Joyce and Bob Popp, are expected to give Steve Stephens cagers some bench strength and reverse the tides of the season's first half which saw them go 1-10. For The Record Evansville coming up, the chances for a victory are not great. To compound the problem the latter two games are on the road. Later on in the season, on Feb. 8, Parkside plays UW-M at the Arena in Milwaukee. Recently UW-M demolished the Rangers in the friendly confines of Memorial Hall. Chances at the Arena for the Rangers are greatly minimized especially in the light of t he fact that UW-M scored an impressive 88-77 win over Southern Illinois UniversityCarbondale at the Milwaukee Arena. Yes, that is the same school that defeated Marquette in the finals of the N.I.T. tournament in 1967. They had a player by the name of Walt Frazier that yeaf. Clearly, Parkside is not taking the easy way out in scheduling and as a result numerous defeats are inevitable. ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racipe 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 JAN. 14 - WRESTLING at Southwest Louisiana . Lafayette, La. JAN. 15 - WREST:OMG at Louisiana State, Baton Rouge, La.; BASKETBALL vs. Missouri-St. Louis, Memorial Hall, Racine, 8 p.m.; FENCING vs. Minnesota, Chicago, Iowa State, St. Thomas at Minneapolis, Minn. JAN. 14-15 - HOCKEY CLUB at Drake University, Des Moines, la. JAN. 17 - BASKETBALL at Southern Illinois, Edwardsville. JAN. 18 - BASLETBA:: at Omdoama State, Evansville. U.W P. Student Activities presents BUDDAH RECORDING ARTISTS & WOODSTOCK ATTRACTION N A N A Sun. Feb.6 8PM BRADFORD H.S. AUDITORIUM U.W.P. Students $3 50 with fee card (limit 2 per card) General Admission $4.00 Student Activities Office- Tallent Hall j-|Jxr>l~M~W~lil~M-W~«~|-| THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL i , lh C,ROUND BF.F.F ON F'RFNCH CRUST BR FAD DRF.SSFO WITH CRISP LF.TTIICF AND OUR SPF.CIAI. SAUCF 80c PORKY SPECIAL URII.l.FP COUNTRY MAM A C I1FFSF ON WIIOI.F WHFATBUN WITH I.FTTUCF. TOMATO AND MAYONNAiSF .80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPI.F DFC.KFR OF BURC.FR, CHFFSF BACON I.FTTUCF TOMATO AND MAY ONNAISF ON TOAST 90c THE RA NCH N O R T H 331 1 S HE RI D AN R O AD S O U T H 7 5 00 SH ER I D A N R O AD put your under our wings 1 1 1 I I I N I K I MINU S I s M 1 ^ 1 4 mmm Downtown Kenoshu CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sixes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" § § ALSO ^ 4 . RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN * f GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA I J . SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES § CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY < A "YOU RING . . . WE BRING" | § 657-9843 or \ f 658-4922 Service Center 245 Tallent Hall UW-Parkside Doris Lantz, Representative Home Office 25A A. W. Peterson Bldg. 750 University Ave. Madison, Wis. 53706 CREDIT UNION Page8 NEWSCOPE January 17,1972 by Fred Noer, Jr., of the Newscope staff A short time ago in The Kenosha News, Sports Editor Jim Kornkven, prompted by Parkside's 100-56 l oss to UW-Milwaukee, wrote an article about Parkside's basketball team entitled, "Parkside: play game or quit." Known as Kornkie's Column, in it he said Parkside must decide to play basketball seriously, i.e., get money to recruit good players so Parkside has a respectable team and win-loss record, or terminate the sport altogether. KornkvPn also attacked Coach Steve . Stephens' methods of scheduling and lack of school and community support. Reading Kornkie's Column one gets the impression that Kornkven is really slapping Coach play? Here is where Stephens answers questions about the Rangers' basketball scheduling, keeping in mind the name of the university. Athletics is one important means of promoting a university. Parkside's philosophy about scheduling is to play schools of like philosophy and in similar situations that will give Parkside a reputable standing. Coach Stephens completely agrees with Parkside's scheduling policies, but still he is given total freedom when laying out a schedule. But Coach Stephens is optimistic. A man full of ideas, a lack of funds keeps his hands tied until next year when the new athletics building is completed. He feels the new facility will provide a new image which will encourage student support, Want t o Stop Smoking? Parkside Professor William Morrow and a few advanced psychology students are offering a program to help Parkside students who wish to stop smoking cigarettes. The program involves meeting with one of the staff of the program a few times a week for 2 to 5 weeks. It's FREE to all Parkside students although a limited number of applications will be accepted. New variations of previously used procedures which have shown a high success rate will be used. If you wish to participate: Pick up registration forms at Tallent Hall Library Main Desk. Quitters Never Win Stephens and the Parkside Athletics Department in the face and there is nothing they can do about it. Sure, Coach Stephens could continue and make it into a controversial issue. But he sees the article in a different light — an expression of Kornkven's opinion. Stephens says Kornkven is making his own judgments which is a good form of criticism, unfavorable now, but will help to open a few people's eyes in the future. How does Stephens explain the ill-matched comparison to UW-M? He states simply that it is all a question of money. At UW-M the money comes from the students in the form of a selfimposed mandatory activity fee amounting to $15 per semester. Figuring UW-M has approximately 22,000 students, it is clear to see why UW-M has a fine representative basketball team. Money talks. On the other hand, Parkside, a school of 4,500 students, has no guaranteed source of athletics money (a student activity fee) to match the mature, near-professionalism of UW-M, a 75- years-old, well-established school. Stephens must rely on the Parkside 200 Club, a group of Kenosha businessmen interested in Parkside's future, for his monetary main stream for recruitment. As a result, only three players were given the cost of two semesters' tuition (about $500), and the rest of his team consisted of students who just wanted to play. If Parkside has no "scholarships", then why vital to a prospering athletics program, particularly basketball. As with just about everything on campus, the students hold the key to the door of success for all of the athletics teams, not just basketball. Stephens would like to see the students adopt a policy of paying an activity fee of $10 each semester to be spent on the athletics program. Then there would be a definite sum of $45,000 that would be easily accessible to help the athletics department get some direction. Planning for the future becomes difficult when the department does not know for sure the origin of the next money. In the meantime, Coach Stephens is immensely satisfied with his players' performances, realizing that they are going through the building stages. He says they are putting forth a very good effort for which he has an infinite amount of respect because his team has had to face some strong teams. Stephens, a man accustomed to winning, said this season is not going to let him down and he must maintain a positive attitude. He sees making fine progress next year by providing a quality program, staffed by an athletic department full of forward-minded people. Building on a sound basis, Coach Stephens looks ahead to the future and says, "I'd like to give the students something to be proud of." Seswincf the tf-inedt Piffla & 9talum Qotxk 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 656-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM WATCHES PERFUMES Rolex - Accutron UltrachrOn - Longine Bulova • Movtdo Caravelle - Timex LeCoultre Frar.ce's Finest - Perfume* and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist 5617 et* Ave. It does make a difference where you shop! % D iscount to students and F aculty with i'. q SILVERWARE Diana Intermezzo Wallace - Lunt Reed & Rarton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tiffon • Orrefor* Seneca - Lalique Royal Worcester Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Parkside Activities Board presents a weekend of entertainment First Nightclub of the Spring Semester an evening of B E E R BLUES Johnny Young and his Chicago Blues Band 9PM-1AM Adm $1.50 Student Activities-Building - UWP & Wis. I.D. required Friday, January 21 Saturday, January 22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 6, issue 2, January 17, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System dean loumos marc eisen https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d0352f8ebf4abdb42428614718f4c053.pdf a2f90fed1e5f27360bd3da69c6d13ed5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Funds Approved for Newscope Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Funds Approved f or Newscope by Larry Jones Copy Editor In a last ditch effort to prevent Newscope from dying a sudden death, Parkside's Student Government Association (SGA) Wednesday approved a measure to give the paper $2,000. The measure was approved unanimously by SGA in response to a plea from newly elected Editor John Koloen. In a letter to each senator, Koloen said: "We are currently rising out of an economic slump which has resulted in a debt of almost $5,000, with assets of nearly $4,000. This last figure, however, is misleading in that it represents accounts receivable, many of which cannot be collected because the advertiser has gone bankrupt. We have been running in the red for over a year, but have managed to trim the total debt from a high of $8,000 last September to its present level. Unfortunately, our printer, and principal creditor, has informed us that unless a very substantial portion of the debt is paid by the end of January, he will not print the paper." According to Koloen, $4,000 of the debt was inherited from the old Collegian and the previous operators of Newscope. As the surviving Parkside student paper, the current editors were still responsible for paying the money back. The $2,000 granted by SGA will be immediately applied to the debt and put the paper back on its feet, Koloen said. The money itself will come from SGA's Student Group Support Funds, which stood at $4,104.09 as of the Wednesday, January 19, meeting. According to Koloen, Newscope is going to lease its own computerized composing machine at a cost of approximately $150 p er month, which is substantially less than is now paid for the same service from the printer. Leasing of the machine will not only save money, but will also improve the quality of the paper by allowing for more comprehensive copy and proof-reading, will speed the entire make-up process by allowing stories to be justified and pasted into proofs as they come in — rather than everything being done in one day at the printer, will give the editors more time and flexibility, and will also give Newscope an opportunity to raise further revenue by obtaining contracts to do composing work for others in the area, Koloen said. Newscope is planning to present a request for additional funds to several foundations in the near future, in an effort to insure stability and selfsufficiency for the paper in the coming years, Koloen said. CCC Discover Flaws in Rules, SGA Gains P artial Control O ver Money by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff Student Government has gained a measure of c ontrol over the portion of t he segregated fees intended for Student Support Groups — b ut not without first going thru what has to be considered the most bizarre and contradictory series of events of the school year. The funds represent an estimated $4,104. SGA will be able to divide the money up among student groups with the concurrence of the Campus Concerns Committee (CCC), and the approval of Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn. Dearborn indicated in a meeting with SGA leaders that if the Student Senate approved an appropriation and the CCC concurred with it, he would go along with the decision. But before this method of dispersing the funds was agreed upon, SGA leaders and members of the Administration were locked into a bitter argument that saw SGA accuse Dearborn and the Director of the Business Office, Erwin Zuehlke, of lying to them and deceiving them of how the funds could be obtained. Zuehlke, in turn, accused the President of SGA, Dean Loumos, and Treasurer Danny Trotter of lying to the CCC and misrepresenting to them what he had told SGA about their proposal to disperse the funds. The CCC, a joint faculty-student committee that deals with student life and interests on campus, met last Monday night for the first time of the academic year. It is composed of seven faculty members, five students, and the Dean of Students, or his representative. It was prevented from meeting first semester because the SGA had not presented the Chancellor a list of students from which to make the student selections. After the Committee had chosen Marion Mochon, anthropology, as its chairwoman, Loumos, a member of the committee, asked that the first item on the agenda be that the CCC give its power to make a budget for student organizations to Student Government. Loumos told the committee that Erwin Zuehlke, the director of the Business Office, had told him soon after his election to the SGA presidency, that as of July 1 there was an estimated $6,400 available for student support groups (This is determined by a formula that allocated $.93 from each full time student's tuition for the first semester, and $1.00 for the second semester. A different formula is used for part time students.). Loumos said that Zuehlke had told him that while the moneywas there, there were no procedures to disperse it to student groups, and that it was unclear how the money would be dealt out. He said then SGA began to formulate procedures to handle budget requests. A copy of them was passed out to Committee members. Noting in his speech that last year's CCC had voted to dissolve itself because they felt many duties of the Committee could be handled by Student Government, he asked that the authority to make a budget be given to SGA. Members of the committee had discovered prior to this that the committee was set up so that the faculty was always in the majority — if m ore students than faculty showed up for a meeting, the number exceeding the faculty couldn't vote. Marion Mochon, herself a member of the codification committee of the Faculty Senate that structured all student-faculty committees, described the CCC as being "poorly codified" Loumos said further SGA had spoken with the University lawyer in Madison to have him check out their budget request form for any possible loopholes. He suggested they add a clause in which (Continued on Pagetf) University of Wisconsin - Parkside WARNING! Parkside's police will now be ticketing everyone they catch driving faster than 15 MPH anywhere on campus and anyone not coming to a complete stop at any one of the posted stop signs. The citations are the same as those issued by State police and the same penalties apply. Be forewarned! You could conceivably lose your license doing 45 MPH in the parking lot. Volume 6 Number 3 January 24, 1972 The Psychic Circus by Jim Koloen of th e Newscope staff ESP is slowly wending its mysterious way into the thick entangled maze of psychology as a valid phenomenon of the human brain, scientistphilosophers as diverse as Aldous Huxley and Timothy Leary have been 2ply intrigued by it and other parapsychological phenomena. Newscope got into the act about a year ago, when it presented a two part series concerning Kenosha's self-proclaimed psychic-in-residence, Normal Slater ESP. The timid looking psychic with weird peepers, seemed to have demonstrated his faculty for Extra Sensory Perception to various Newscope staffers, and the impression many of them came away with was one of bewildered awe. Since that time, many people have consulted Slater on the psychic world, and many of them have since related incidents to me in which Slater revealed things that no one but themselves could have possibly known. Others have indicated him as a fraud at worst, and a lousy psychic at best. Personally, I don't care either way, so with this in mind I took the assignment to report on Norm Slater's ESP lecture held at the Vogue Theater Sunday night, January 16. I'd predicted that few people would pay the $1.50 admission charge. As it turned out I was wrong, either that or a lot of people snuck in. The large crowd was composed of the weirdest collection of freaks I've ever encountered at one time, under one roof. Beside the usual motley crew of hippie gigglers, there were silent and intense longhair believers, with the remainder of the seriously interested audience made up of coiffeured middle aged housewives and psychic dilletantes, elderly rotund matrons, truckdriver types, young straights dressed in their going out duds, with their snazzed up young ladies in tow, and of course Norm himself. It was really quite a collection to behold. When word got out that I was a reporter. Norm's two managers accosted me, and demanded to know what I was going to write. Rather than explain that I didn't know yet, I decided to take the more impressive freedom of press route. I invoked the prior censorship case of the U.S. v. New York Times, et. al. The very paranoid and excited managers of the psychic went away for a consultation with Norm, neither of them understanding what the New York Times had to do with it. Finally the psychic himself granted me an audience. Accoutered in a purple panoply, Norm told me that he was simply afraid I'd put ESP down. I explained that I didn't care either way, thinking that if he's a psychic he ought to know what I'm going to write anyway, and that maybe I should ask him. But maybe he already read that question in my mind, so I decided mum's da woid. I asked him what he'd been doing with himself lately. He told me about the classes in "development of conscious awareness" he'd been teaching at KTI and RTI. He also invited me to come along on a research expedition to the Bermuda Triangle this summer. I politely said I'd think about it. After shaking hands with me seven separate times, I thanked him for his indulgence, and wormed my way through a small hallway lined with young devotees, waiting to see the master. Out in the audience, I scribbled impressions while waiting for Norm's entre. The program was divided into two parts: The first half consisted of a brief biographical sketch of the psychic followed by a panel "discussion", and a demonstration of ESP. The (Continued on Page 8) Page 2 NEWSCOPE January 24, 1972 EDITORIAL - Friends or Enemies I + HPf It's strange what the sight of a tape recorder will do to a Parkside administrator. There's a great gnashing of teeth, a bubbling of anger, finally an eruption of indignation — My God, tape record the conference? Never! They rise in mass — We'll walk out if you tape record this! they threaten. Wow, you say to yourself. You remember the time the poet — black nationalist Leroi Jones spoke at Carthage — You'll capture my spirit if you record this, he had warned solemnly as he forbid any taping. Yes, that must be the key, the point of speculation. The administrators must be incarnates of the devil! You don't see them in mirrors, you can't record their voices. More than one paranoid's suspicions would be confirmed . . . You ask — Why can't it be recorded? The assistant Chancellor answers: We're here to discuss the problems of Student Government. We don't know what other questions you would ask. Tony Totero answers: I have allowed Newscope to record interviews with me in the past, and things haven't come out as they were intended. — When did this happen? you ask Tony — This is not the place to go into it, he replies. Alright, you think, maybe this deserves a story in the future: Tony Totero Tells How Newscope Has Wronged Him. The Director of the Business Office, Erwin Zuehlke, scores it finally — We know why you want it recorded. You don't trust us. Ah, yes, you nod in agreement, the answer at last — You don t trust us. He's summed it all up — You don't trust us. Yup, you're right, you think. We don't trust you. Now the climoA: Dearborn says — I'll tell you this, if the discussions we have at this meeting are printed in Newscope, it will be the last time we have this type c' meeting. Kapowie. It's crystal clear now. Why record it? Example 1: Approximately two months ago, Dean Loumos says that Zuehlke told him money was available for student organizations — except it was unclear who would deal it out, and what procedures would be used to do it. Loumos says that Zuehlke suggested SGA draw up the guidelines for the utilization of the money. Two months later, Zuehlke denies saying this, and lo and behold, he reveals procedures had existed all along for the utilization of the money. About $2,000 of the supposedly untouchable money is discovered spent. Some probable solutions of the conundrum are: (1) Zuehlke lied to SGA at the first meeting, (2) SGA lied about what Zuehlke told them at the first meeting, (3) SGA misunderstood what Zuehlke told them, (4) Zuehlke mistakenly gave SGA the wrong information. What is the truth? What actually occurred? It's unknown, almost undiscoverable at this point. How could this have been avoided? The meeting could have been recorded, and the confusion would have been avoided. Example 2: A Newscope reporter is working on an investigative story on a Parkside administrater. He interviews another administrater, who refuses to allow the discussion to be taped. Some damaging information is revealed in the interview. A few weeks later the reporter checks back with the adQ) U O SPECIAL I • Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or a bottle or a glass and a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or a b eefburger and trench fries or potato salad $1.15 u Z) O The Brat Stop 'The Brut is where its at' N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R O F HIGH W A Y S 1-94 AND open 9 a.m.—12 p.m. Ava ilab le for f r a t e ' n ' t y or sorority p arties 50 ministrater to reverify the information. The ad,mmistra ter deny ever having said it. The reporter is incredulous He checks his notes; the revelation is written down there, hie has it down as^ direct quote. He asks the administrater again |n the end, administrater denies emphatically ever having said . the reporter doesn't use the quote - it's too questionable. But how to explain what happened? (1) The administrater actually did say it, but lied in enying (2) The reporter lied in claiming he had said (3) The reporter misunderstood what he had saidI the tr • (4) The administrater gave the wrong information th but denied later having said it. Mnw Where lies the truth? At this point it's ,nd,st '"9 u,sh« bl®; . could this have been avoided? The interview could have been tape recorded. . ... . + ,t If the absolute truth itself is beyond recovery at this point,, at least it is possible to consider who would profit the most by the tru being obscured — the administration or the students. First, it has to be recognized that the students may ave misunderstood what was told to them. The fact that they have less of a knowledge of the workings of the University than the administraters gives them an incomplete perspective from which to comprehend things. A misunderstanding is possible. But the students didn't profit from the misunderstandings, the administraters did. In the first case, SGA lost total control of money for student clubs, while a third of the money had already been spent on peripheral items. In the second case, damaging evidence against an administrater was denied legitimacy. Furthermore, it was the administraters who prevented an objective record from being made, not the students. A determination of who is lying is impossible to make. Then there is Dearborn's intimidation of Newscope — you prinf anything said in this meeting and this will be the last meeting. The implication seems clear — it's better to keep the student body ignorant of a meeting that greatly affects them than to have them informed of it. Newscope, of course, rejects this. Our aim is not to insure ignorance on key issues among students, but rather to inform them of the issues. An open marketplace of information is the best environment for important decisions to be made within. If people are offended by this, we can only reply they don't realize what newspapers are for. We point out in conclusion; it has been certain administraters that have prevented an objective record of key meetings with students from being made; it has been these administraters that have benefitted from the subsequent obfuscation of what was said in these meetings. We believe it has been these administraters, and not the students, that have changed their stories from one meeting to another. Whether they lied maliciously, or made honest mistakes is known only by them. The fact is that we believe their stories have changed. So, ultimately, Zuehlke was right — we don't trust the administraters. They burned us once, they burned us twice, if the burn us for a third time, we're fools. We, as students, can realistically only conclude that these people can not only be our friends, they can also be our enemies. Model Abortion Program Immediate Help With No Delays WLCKERSHAM WOMENS MEDICAL CENTER 133 Hast 58th Street, New York A COMMUNITY ABORTION SERVICE AFFILIATED WITH A MAJOR METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Unequalled safety record of in-patient and out-patient abortions by Board-certified gynecologists and anesthesiologists. General anesthesia is used for patient comfort. Low costs of abortion procedures: Pregnancy up to 10 wks., D A C , $150 up to 14 wks., D <4 C, $250 14-24 weeks, Saline or Mechanical Induction $400 In all cases over 10 weeks pregnancy, Wickersham's medical safety standards require overnight hospital stays. Free professional services available to abortion patients include psychiatric counseling, family planning and birth control. No referral needed. No referral fee or contribution solicited ever. Private. Confidential. No red tape. DIRECT SERVICE LINE TO MEDICAL CENTER (212) PLaza 5-6805 Call 8 AM to 8 PM Mondays through Saturdays ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racine Letter To The Editor 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 To the Editor; Strange. Very strange. That's what any student with normal intelligence would have to say concerning the situation they face when dealing with the Parkside Bookstore. Strange, that there are 27 booklists for approximately 3,700 students, 25 of those booklists were printed up by student gov't, (with the cooperation of a few secretaries and the Duplicating and Processing Dept.). About four weeks ago PSGA decided to attempt to set up a book exchange in the Student Act. Bldg. To get such an exchange off a booklist was a necessity. Further research uncovered legal problems with the university in running such an exchange. Apparently it would be in violation of a contract between the university and the bookstore. So the booklists went from faculty to administration to the bookstore. It was "private property" and was denied to student government. Constant pressure by PSGA resulted in an agreement from Ass. Chancellor Dearborn, Jewel Echalbarger, and Anthony Totero promising that a complete booklist would be available to students 3 days prior to registration. But everyone knows promises are made to be broken; or to keep disenchanted students quiet. Nobody ever explained why the list wasn't printed, but most of us can guess. So on Monday and Tuesday (10th and 11th of January) the PSGA with the help of the secretaries printed 25 booklists and made them available around the campus. Without a booklist the students are forced to buy their books at a bookstore which has lost $20,000 in their past operations. That means you and I are paying higher prices to make up for their losses. I hope that all students will react to this injustice by taking the time to write a letter to Ass. Chancellor Dearborn, Rm. 284, Tallent Hall, telling him just how you feel. Bruce Volpintesta Vice-President, PSGA For The Record idi MUSIC HOUSE I II I I I \ i k ' 1 1 I N v • £ IN > Downtown Kenosha 1 1 ' Muskie Scene by Paul Lomartire Feature Editor Burton Scott, Kenosha's District Attorney, stood at the entrance of the United Auto Workers all purpose hall the night of January 18th. He was greeting strangers, well wishers and acquaintances in his capacity as a "Muskie for President" organizer. Twitches of uneasiness seemed to infect the D.A. between handshakes and casual greetings. The minutes were piling up on the wrong side of seven o'clock. After cancelling one Kenosha appearance weeks before, Senator Edmund Muskie was almost a half an hour late. Many of the individuals in the large room were unconcerned and unaware of the elapsing time. An older rotund, cigar smoking gentleman was leaning against a table talking to a friend he obviously had not seen in some time. Every so often he would turn and shout hello to someone just coming in, and they would see his pin. Attached to his green shortsleeve shirt was a political button featuring a donkey producing a cloud if ill smelling gas. Within the cloud, on the very large pin were the words, "Nixon gone with the wind in '72" On the other side of the room, a girl was beginning to drink her third free beer, a feature of the Muskie rally. She turned to her companion and asked if a "Muskie" was a fish. The companion, a college aged male, just laughed and asked the girl when the rally was to start. She thought seven, but as long as the free beer held out, she said she didn't mind if the candidate was late. Clusters of. individuals sat, stood, miled about, and talked. Burton Scott began to appear restless as he continued shaking hands, though periodically glancing over the heads out the glass entrance doors into the darkness. Two young Muskie workers, finished with last minute details, had taken up a vigin in the crisp January air, standing at the building's main entrance staring blankly at Washington Road. They were hoping to spot a line of official looking cars — one of them carrying their candidate. A boy dressed in a blazer, wearing freshly pressed pants, with his hair very neatly parted, played "Roll Out the Barrel" on an organ supplied for the evening by the Hammond Organ Studios. He didn't look to be much older than Little League age. The boy alternated furnishing music with an adult that could have been his father. The two kept a steady flow of polkas and old favorites coming out of the organ, making the delay seem short. A teenage girl wearing a simple pink dress strolled about the gymnasium sized room carrying a stack of reproduced charcoal drawings and a money box. With an appealing smile, she approached most everyone, asking if they would like to buy a sketch of Ed Muskie done by Kenosha artist George Pollard. The drawings were fifty cents, ideal for framing. Meanwhile, at the entrance, the shortsleeved Muskie volunteers talked to each other, neither appearing to be listening to the other. Burton Scott was still shaking hands with those who were arriving about half past seven. A partition, which had closed off about a quarter of the hall, had to be opened, as rows of people three and four deep began forming behind the few hundred chairs that were occupied. A cheer went up from the crowd as the partition slid open. The two young Muskie workers still waiting, registered looks of shock when they heard the cheering. They must have thought the candidate had somehow gotten past their blank stares. They were relieved to know that only a new portion of the room had made an appearance. At twenty-nine minutes past seven, four American Motors products slowly made the way up a small hill from the west on Washington Road. The cars swung into the driveway of the union building, slowly heading for a back entrance. Senator Edmund Muskie had arrived. Smiles hit the Muskie workers, their flesh a ruddy color having been exposed to the cold. They loudly announced the candidate had arrived. A grin streamed across Burton Scott's face, as he shook the last few hands with a confident vigor which had been slowly draining from him in the last half hour. The rally was to begin. Detectives from the Kenosha Police Department kept photographers and other assorted bodies away from the entrance Muskie was approaching. The door opened, in came members of the senator's staff, Muskie himself sandwiched between the front and back ranks. Muskie wore a broad politicians' smile as he was greeted by the twenty or so people in the side hall with random cheers, popping flashbulbs, assorted clapping, and a few handshakes by those who had weaseled past the detectives. He wore a perfect fitting dark blue suit, traditional black shoes, a white shirt and silk blue tie, tied in an almost perfect Winsor knot. His face had deep lines cutting into it. A tired glaze dulled the color of his eyes, and there were noticable bags under each one. The wind had arranged his hair in an inJ a unary 24, 1972 teresting disarray, but he quickly used a free hand to push it back into shape, a part forming like magic. Burton Scott whisked the Senator into a room at the right of the door he had just entered. The room was marked "Board Room". Muskie was to meet the Executive Board of the United Auto Workers, Local 72, headed by Ralph Daum. The board had endorsed the Presidential hopeful earlier in the month. Word reached the main hall that the Senator had arrived. There was a bustle of movment as some people went to locate signs to wave when Muskie came in; "Kenosha for Muskie", "UAW for Ed", "ESM in '72". The candidate came out of the conference room smiling. He shook hands in the hall, upon entering the large room full of cheering people, and on his way to his seat near the podium. As soon as he was seated, the artist about fifteen feet to his right began sketching the Senator. The screams, shouts, applause, yelps and bobbing signs made those in the Muskie organization smile, from the football player sized bodyguard types standing near him to Mr. Scott, the Kenosha based organizer. The Mayor of Kenosha presented the Senator from Maine with a pin replica of Wisconsin. Local dignitaries were introduced, Ralph Daum spoke, wife of the slain civil rights leader Medger Evers spoke, and finally, almost an hour off schedule, Senator Edmund Muskie began to tell the crowd why they were right in supporting him, and why he wanted more support, enough to win the primary in April. The speech, comprised of human interest stories, a joke, and promises was not interrupted often by audience response. The only rousing cheers came after Muskie pointed out Nixon failures in economics, foreign relations and the war. He called for an all out effort by all Democrats to unite to rid the populus of Nixon leadership. The predominently blue collar audience came to life with solid response. Hubert Humphrey's 1968 running mate did not answer or ask for questions from the audience. He spoke to the crowd without the benefit of notes NKWSCOl'K 1'anc 8 or a prepared speech. The content of the speech was accepted with mixed emotion, but when it was over, there was no question Mr. Muskie was through speaking. The conclusion of the speech sent some individuals to the exits, but there were those who had bought the original, reproduced charcoal sketches that they were determined to get autographed. Others simply wanted to slap the man from Maine on the back, wish him luck, and shake his hand. A student reporter was determined to get an interview, and the Muskie staff was equally determined to get their man to an exit through a path previously cleared through a sea of empty, non-folding chairs. A mass of humanity had grown fifteen deep around the Presidential candidate immediately after his final - words of the speech. Muskie staffers waved frantically at ^ the tall, stocky Senator, but to no avail. ° The path that had been cleared for his m exit was to remain clear and void of z everything, as the Senator headed for m the wrong exit through the middle of the z few hundred chairs, autographing, and handshaking his way into disaster. A woman who looked about fifty who was to later admit she had waited six months to shake Muskie's hand, leaped for the Senator, catching the lapel of his dark blue suit. A man, back-peddling a few steps ahead of the human beehive, stumbled, fell, and was buried by chairs, causing the small army to head a few degrees further off course into still more chairs. The young reporter, determined to get exclusive statements from the man running for President, almost hit his subject in the mouth with his microphone, as the pushing and shoving was beginning to alarm the few detectives and aides trying to protect the candidate. Muskie, realising he was heading into impending doom, used the advantage of his height to seek out a new route, while shaking hands and signing autographs. The members of his staff who had engineered an almost flawless entrance, were frantically trying to clear a way, but carefully enough so as not to injure any potential Muskie votes. Amazingly, Muskie was making headway toward an exit. As he did, those wanting signatures or handshakes became more desperate. The young reporter, being carried like a rusty tin can over a large wave, no longer cared about an interview. He was apparently more interested in the safety of his recording equipment, and himself. Muskie finally approached the narrow doorway, after Burton Scott and others had cast chairs in all directions making a path. The doorway trimmed away layers of human beings that the Senator had been carrying from the podium. He turned left in the hallway, then right, and was relatively free of his followers. The cars were quickly filled with the Muskie party, and they were off to an airport. The man who was wearing the large donkey button was gone, as was the girl selling pictures. The organ was silent, and Burton Scott was standing in the doorway to the hall shaking hands, of those who were leaving. There were beads of sweat on his forehead, and a faint smile on his face. It just didn't seem that the coming election could be as hard on him as clearing a path for Muskie through that sea of chairs. WATCH ES_ Rolex - Accutron Ultrachron - Longine Bulova - Movado Caravelle • Timex LcCoultre PERFUMES France's FSneet - Perfumes and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Di amond Setting Compl et e Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist «yz- Vi'X 5817 «Ui Ave. &71A It does make a difference where you shop! 0% Discou nt to students and Facul ty with | . q SILVERWARE Wallace - Lunt Reed & Barton Sheffield - etc. BRIDA'. REGISTRV CRYSTAL TiHon - Orrefore Seneca • lallque Royal Worcester Diana Intermezzo (1»IZZA4> V , ^ C ustom made for you FREE DELIVERY TO PARKSIDE VII I.AGE ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCMBERS 5021 - 30 th Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays Page 4 NEWSCOPE January 24,1972 by Michael Stevesand If you have wondered, as I have in the past twelve months, where is rock going?, or more pragmatically where is rock?, why has it limped off and how can I find it?, there's good news from the East. Eyeing the cowboys and the Englishboys if at all with a certain ironic amusement, are several sinister bands with outlooks not so predictable, and laughter cheerfully blacker, each on its own axis, but all more or less dedicated to preserving rock at the gut level of awareness that created the original vacuum of power and identity which made rock necessary. Or to put it another way, despite all the amputaions you can still dance to the rock & roll stations. Dancing is important. Maintaining in the city requires setting up countervibrations or a force field temporarily against the civic madness and it's no coincidence that these killer bands thrive in the population centers. The Velvet Underground from New York. The J. Geils Band from Boston. And god Bless Detroit for Alice Cooper and Mitch Ryder. Detroit may know more about rock & roll and the natural facts in general than any other City in the world. Consider the cultural indignities of spending days and years in the shadow of Motor City. Consider the potential energy taut and ready to be released behind bands that know how to be a fuse. And imagine the shock wave exploding from your speakers and nailing you to the wall. "Long Neck Goose" comes on like the Detroit Wheels of old — Mitch still sounds hoarse and even the name is a throwback. Allow yourself a fleeting sense of deja vu and then fasten into a bass line or Johnny Bee's diesel drums and realize the support they're shoveling under Mitch would have split 1965's radios. It just drives and drives. And without a blink they're into "Is It You or Is It Me?" a bouncing bop doo wah that you might like to do the funky chicken to. "It Ain't Easy" marches along on acoustic guitar and harp until a monster riff rears back and shows what Mountain could have been if they weren't half English which probably figures because Leslie West used to be lead guitar for none other than the Detroit Wheels. In any case the punch is there and if momentum has any meeting left it slams right into: "Rock and Roll" by N.Y.'s angelic rocker Lou Reed is possibly the best song ever written about it: Ginny said when she was just five years old there was nothin happenin at all Every time she listened to the radio there was nothin goin down at all But one day she heard a Detroit station, she couldn't believe what she heard at all She started dancin to that fine fine music Her life was saved by rock & roll, charging behind the Decatur Gator's blown Injected guitar and if you can sit still after ten seconds you better check the batteries in your pacemaker. This song has been known to cause structural damage to the cortex and sprained ankles. Forewarned ,s forearmed. . ,, . (Pant pant) between sides pause to reflect on the spare quality of the music. For a band of seven including a full time conga and tambourine player these boys stick close to the skeleton of a song so the sound is anything but crowded and in fact although the piano-organ and double guitars leave the impression of brass there is no brass. Which is not to say that it's not conducive because these songs are wired in series and a current runs from beginning to end Washed out Mitch stands knee deep in flowing quitar-organ harmonies in the soulful weeper "Drinking" a paen to the bleary-eyed staggers. Even the guitar sounds tipsy in a sinuous sort of way "Box of Old Roses" is just a total gas and one. of the few current nostalgoid 1961 period pieces that could actually have been a hit in 1961. Check the organ comping for all he's worth the stride piano and bassman W. R. Cooke's convincing ducktail vocal. Cooke is rumored to believe himself the reincarnation of Bobby Rydell. Quick cut to Wilson Pickett by way of the Electric Flag and "I Found a Love". The Nashville lessons have been learned well and Mitch may well have screamed himself into a different time factor during the recording of this. We won't know till the next one. By the time the next one comes around Mitch Ryder and Detroit may have evolved into a force too devastating to be contained in a stereo system. When that happens the components must all vaporize leaving black smoking residue. But the music will keep on playing. 'Bread', the rated by Billboa artists for 1971, Phys-Ed Center appearance is b< Board. Tickets for I thage's Student Chiappetta's (do Racine, tickets £ Electronics in E by Jim Koloen of the Nowscopo staff Last night, "On tha Nod" decided to become a kid again, and Imbibe Wednesday night bickers of brew at a teeny bar, a place where under 21's gain their alcoholic baptism, and receive communion in the shape of a bratwurst. I ' put drinking in a theological framework because alcohol has a lot to do with my metaphysic. This was old memories night; many were the times that my teeny contemporaries and I split pitchers of beer, while discussing Existentialism and Marxism, screaming at the war, wondering about the possible harmful effects of devil weed, afraid of acid because you didn't wanna end up jumpin' outa no window. I remember also that the Bratstop was the first bar to kick me out, and for, of all reasons, growing hair. My how the times have changed. The Bratstop is just a different place these days; boys get to grow their hair long now, and there's four bars scattered through the building including a downstairs room with pool tables, strobe lights that make you sick, bands, and pinball machines. Wowwee! It seems that the only things that haven't changed are the TV, the quarter admission charge, and the war. Willie Sorensen, Newscope's ace media-excommunicator and part-time bartender, accompanied me on this foray into teeny nightlife scenes. We breezed past the ID checkers booth, and huffed and puffed at the outrageous $1.50 cover charge. There was a noisy adolescent band called Freefall, that attempted to knock people down with overamplifications, covering the trails left by bad riffs with noise. After touring the place, checking things out, Bill and I settled in a corner of the bar nearest the Teevee and discussed Miller, Millett, Kubrick, Soch and Clint Eastwood before going on the nod. I . wanted to get as far away as possible from the band, and a strobe light whose only value seemed to be its ability to make everybody an existentialist, it produced a lot of nausea. A bar just ain't a place for strobes, noway. We pooled our resources and ordered bottles of Bud priced at 60 cents a bottle if you buy just one, or $1.00 for two. It was about 7:30 when we arrived, and the bar was already crowded. Willie told me the big nights are Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. This place has something for everyone so you can take your mind off the fact that the Brat isn't a real bar. It's a teen bar and you never forget it. Patrons all had young unformed faces, laughing it up, drinking beer until they ran out of money, and to get the parents car home, or threw up because they weren't experienced enough to know when to stop. Keeps em off the streets. The beer selection is surprisingly impressive, the Brat has Hamms and Falstaff on tap, and bottled beer with labels like Bud, Pabst, Michelob, etc., they even have a stock of what I consider to be the Edsel of alcohol, Right Time. Willie said the food was good, "priced at about what you'd expect. . . probably the best brat I ever had, definitely worth the money (60 cents)." Waiting for my next Bud, I surveyed the .area around our niche; the same synthetic woocf panelling that lines the walls of all other newly built or remodeled taverns, formica bars, comfortable barstools. Actually I'm not quite sure if the barstools were comfortable or not — let's just say I was feelin' no pain. shattered the atmosphere; your car is blocking the drive, your car has its lights on, your mother is at the door, etc. A bar with a public address system, far out. I was approaching a critical phase that would lead either to on the nod or disaster, liftoff was beautiful and all systems were go, through the stratosphere, ionosphere, through the Van Allen belt, every sip preceded by a carefully considered choice, nearing the point of no return, breaking through the ozone. I escaped on Brat's orbit, I was On the Nod. I noticed the phenomenal number of chicks, thousands of nubile females, it was too much, better than the dance in the gym, and they was gettin' drunk. Ouwee as Bobby D says. Ouwee indeed. I looked over at Bill, he was jumping around on the floor, brandishing a broom screaming I'm a liberal, I'm a liberal. He then performed his famous Karateballet, trying to chop up frying pans and whacking away at the bar. It's good to know that even a karateguy can't break a bar in half, it's sort of reassuring, invincibility. Pitchers were priced at a somewhat dubious $1.70, cheaper than a lime amount of bottled suds, but we qualitiopted for a more reliable 12 oz. Bud instead. In between Millet and Socha, a disembodied voice suddenly The service was quite good, friendly bartenders were overworked but still managed to converse with patrons, in fact it was just about as good as when Basil, an old friend of mine, worked the bar when we were teenies and deluged • me with free pitchers. The prices, I suppose are about what you'd expect from a teen bar. If you worked it right 'THE EXECUTIONER'S FACE IS ALWAYS WELL HIDDEN" Title: The Vantage Point Author: Lyndon Baines Johnson Publisher: Holt, Rinehart and Winston ($15.00) «9 Former President Lyndon B. Johnson is taking the skeleton out of the closet for public scrutiny. Unfortunately, it's not quite the skeleton we always knew was there, it's been touched up in places, especially where the hip bone is connected to the DMZ. Demonstrating that LBJ is not a man of few words, though I strongly doubt that most of the words in this politicautobiography were written solely by him, the former Commander-in-Chief presents his "Perspectives of the Presidency 1963-1969" in a bulky 569 pages (not including appendices). The Vantage Point, of course, was wherever LBJ happened to be during his more than five years in office, but wherever it was, it had the Presidential Seal embossed on it somewhere. It's with mixed emotions that I review (and read) this book, because LBJ is no longer the powerogre he once was, he can no longer tell me to go to war, he can no longer force me to kill for peace. LBJ is now a certified refiree, a grandfather resting after a lifetime of service to country, on his ranch by the Perdanales Riyer. And who likes to kick grandfathers? But the truth must out, as the Pentagon Papers reveal. In judging this book one also judges LBJ, to believe everything that is said in it, one must forget about credibility gaps. I am survivor of the '60s, when turbulence, crisis and war were willing bedfellows, when idealists were imprisoned for believing in their country's dreams, when lies were confused with truth, and truth with lies. The Vantage Point reveals that LBJ was incapable of comprehending the basic fallacy that kept us in Viet Nam; that we belonged there. To the end, LBJ refuses to deny this; we belonged there because the commies were taking over; we belonged there so we could lead the people to democracy; we belonged there because the South Vietnamese wanted us to protect them from the evil Ho Chi Minh (years earlier, of course, we refused to aid him in instituting a democratic government); that we belonged there because dominoes fell down. We were fhere because the American people believed the lies their government told them. 1963-1969 encompases the era of the secret document; nobody outside the higher echelons of government knew what was going on. Yet Johnson condemned the rising numbers of dissenters because, he says, each time they protested the war, they strengthened the enemy's psychological front, while American boys (as well as Vietnamese women, children) were dying yet winning on the military front. He says that he sympathized with the war protesters, but blames them because they didn t know enough about what was going on, didn't know he was, he says, seeking peace "through every available channel". If he was seeking peace, why didn't he let the American people know? Because it was a secret. Catch-22. The Vantage Point presents us with many views of the President, most of them flattering, a precious few of them revealing. For example, he tells us that a few minufes after giving the go ahead for the renewed bombing of Hanoi, he was in a church kneeling, praying to the God (of Peace). At other times we see him on the hot line, asking Kosygin to intervene with the . . in stopping the Six Day War, or addressing the huge crowds that came out to show their support in the 1964 elections. But the war was only one aspect of what I call LBJ's schizopolitick. While pursuing a hideous war in Nam, LBJ por rays himself as the relentless peaceseeker in other parts of e globe. Continually, he says, he plugged away for disarmament, for se1 setting up foreic nations emerge. I more internatior ward nations: Ui daddy. He told th that developing i their destiny tog direct. Yeah, su But no matte really can't ig' President before reaching social I' There were two hey, LBJ- how Johnson the n l amazing to read over due civil ' etc., legislation 1 knight of justice He describe lifted the heavy1 senators and c meaningful soci many-ofVanta fellow feeling * wants rememb motivation, by It's an indicato pulling themse r i.A +hP dl January 24, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page 5 le hottest musical quartet on the scene today and oard Magazine as No. 15 out of the top 100 single 1, will appear in concert at the Carthage College ir Jan. 30 ( Sunday), at 8 p.m. The 'Bread' group's being sponsored by the Carthage Student Activities * the J an. 30 performance are now on sale at Carit Activities Office, Bidinger's Music House and Jowntown and Pershing Plaza stores) in Kenosha. In ; are availabel at Cook-Gere Music Store, and Team Elmwood Plaza. bottled beer was 50 cents. The tap was 30 cents, about a dime more than a real bar, in fact everything was a dime more than a real bar. The juke", Wil lie informed me, was "Top 10 and not much else." Perhaps what impressed me most about the Bratstop was its hugeness. This ain't a bar, it's a ballroom lined with bars, hundreds of people walking around, watching the band destroy their hearing, sitting in booths, and at the bar. Conversation was carried on mouth to ear, the cacaphony created by a hundred mouths proved to be quite an obstacle to our reasonable discourse. Ah ha, another reason for going On the Nod. The Brat must have a high turnover of customers each year, but there's always a wave of new faces eager to enter the door after the old ones have bid their fond adieu ready to search for a real bar. Alot of graduates from teen bars never return for post grad drinking. I think that means something. The Bratstop is a place where you can lose yourself in t he crowd, where teens can be just like everybody else and not be noticed, where it's easy to talk to strangers because they'll always remain anonymous. The big thing is not to confuse teen bars with the real item, cause there's a hell of a lot of difference. But if you're under 21, you really ain't got much of a choice. GOLDSTEIN Directed by Philip Kaufman and Benjamin Monaster Altura Films Wednesday night, .Goldstein and The Grateful Dead, only 50 cents to see films that are seldom available . . . not bad. A student can enjoy hesitant laughter and intellectual company right here on campus, courtesy of The Parkside Film Society. A nice liberal way to spend an evening off. After viewing Goldstein I app roached Hal Stern, French professor and world traveler, to ask his opinion, telling him that I thought the film entertaining, he replied that "it was a little obscure", and looked at me in a way that ushered me to a place short of the third level of consciousness (a look t hat I have grown accustomed to since my first attempt at reviewing films). The film, a 1965 release, grinds the then contemporary life style of Chicago into sausage, as is the fate of a n ogre cop who is pushed into one of those machines by an ambiguous sculptor (Thomas Erhart) who has taken it upon himself to find the newly arisen Elijah, a soggy old man who walks up and out of Lake Michigan to make metaphysical fun of Daley's deluge. Lou Gilbert, the old man, is the drone around which the film manifests the bureaucratic idiocy of police, public puritanism and aborted babies. Other tickles are plentiful w.th existential baseball anecdotes, yes men and a comic bear played by Benito Carruthers who serves as Abbott and Costello. Hal was probably right though, as the film wired along with many jokes and few revelations, the old man finally dancing off into Lake Michigan without changing much of what was so funny in the first place. I ha ven't seen Hallelujah the Hills yet, but I would like to, seeing that Goldstein tried to do for Chicago what that film did for Vermont (according to Eugene Archer, another reviewer). Along with this presentation came The Grateful Dead, a sound and sight syncopation of one of the very first Acid Rock bands. It reminded me of Ken Kesey and his Pranksters, who made a film that probably bore some similarity to this egocentric picture of the Dead. Their music serves as a kind of trip tripping background for stop action, reversal, overexposure and trip clicking of film. An instant insight into the group and putting us into what would seem to be a rehearsal with short acid burned moments in the sunlight, retinas flinching in Lysergic confusion, is early Dead, without stovepipe hats, still the burnt out beachboy look, but heavy. The film society let me in for next to nothing and I'd like to thank them for that and ask you Newscope readers to take in a few of their films. For the money yer gettin' a good deal. Stop in and tell em Bill se nt ya. William Sorensen settling the Middle East crisis diplomatically, 'ign aid programs designed to help emerging . He initiated a foreign policy that would demand anal participation in the development of backUncle Sam was tired of being the world's sugar fhe world that wherever U.S. aid went, he wanted I nation to form a regional alliance to work out >gether. U nca Sam would help, but he wouldn't ure. ter what you may think of his foreign policy, you jnore his (Jekvll) domestic side. No other "e LBJ instituted as much progressive and far legislation in the history of our beloved republic. 1 LBJ's, on e we shouted at from the streets, hey, many boys did you kill today; the other was lumanitarian, the civil rights advocate. It's f about his progress in initiating a plenum of long rights, conservation, education, labor, health, : That the black knight of war was also the white J Was the paradox of this President. es bow he cajoled, persuaded, and sometimes gauntlet of the Presidency to convince reluctant congressmen of the need for immediate and ial legisla tion. It's those sections, and there are go that leave the reader with a quiet respect and or the President, those are the chapters LBJ >ered. We are touched by his own personal is own e xperiences with racism and poverty, of his complexity; he didn't believe in the poor ves UP by their bootstraps bUllshit, and yet he omino theory. lead the struggle to end racism, poverty, er ' i°b'essness, and it was the historic mandate " ed bim with the leverage to institute such laws as: Medicare, Aid to Higher Education, Model Cities, Clean Rivers, Urban Mass Transit, Indian Bill of Rights, Fair Housing, Guaranteed Student Loans, Gun Controls, AntiPoverty Program, Clean Air, and scores of o thers. If hi story's memory suffers amnesia about the war, LBJ has a sizeable niche next to the good guys. But this reviewer doesn't forget. The cloud of the war looms large over LBJ's head, as well it should. Under him our involvement increased from 69,000 troops to 525,000, and the maimed and broken survivors multiply ten-fold the more than 44,000 dead. That's not even to mention the billions of dollars diverted from urgently needed-domestic programs. In places the writing is touching, speckled with drawlsy anecdotes, interesting and sometimes exciting. In other places, much longer and more of them, it's dry, humorless and boring. It's a long book and LBJ was obviously selective about what went in; his Presidential years are painted as years of great social upheaval and advancement, which they were, and years of questing for peace, which they really weren't. If I seem biased against LBJ's vantage point, it's because I too shouted peace now, and was never answered. Some of the especially boring sections of Vantage Point occur when LBJ describes various Cabinet meetings during sundry crises. He did what his advisors and he thought best, based on the information they had. He won't admit mistakes. Late in the book he describes how peace negotiations were finally agreed upon, and that Saigon was the side that dragged its feet. He even indicated that Nixon men had counseled Thieu and Ky into believing they would have a mote acceptable ally, once Nixon took office. Saigon sat out the Peace Talks for a while, and LBJ thinks that this delay won Nixon the-election. He was never to quite forgive the Saigon regieme for this delay, and we may never be able to quite forgive LBJ for his. (Courtesy of the Book Mart, 622-59th S treet, Kenosha.) PEPSI-COLA TUESDAY Ladies: The beer's on Frenchie That's rightfree beer for you girls, if ^ you're over 21 of course, anytime after 8 pm on Tuesdays. The food's great, the beer's cold, and if you don t like our music- :• bring your own. 3050 Douglas*open till 12 1'agHi MiVVSCOFK January 21, 1972 VCome visit our pizza j kitchens or have \ some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5—12 except S unday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 -RO^MZP. DAUNTLESS DEFENDER OF QDAUTY DAUNTJMP noMB trt BAUNTIESS DEFENDER OF UlAlffl SGA into Biz arre Situation (Continued from Page 1) the organization would pledge to use the money for the purposes they requested it for. SGA added it. Ricardo Quintana , mathematics, asked if the CCC would have any veto power over any appropriations made. Loumos replied no. After further discussion the CCC voted unanimously to allow SGA to make the appropriations. So jubilation reigned supreme for Student Government — th ey had $6,400, and the authority to allocate it to student organizations. So they thought. Tuesday afternoon, Loumos met with Zuehlke to arrange the transfer of funds to Student Government's account — rather he though he would. Zuehlke told him, he told Newscope, procedures to utilize the funds already existed, and, alas, only $2,400 was left — the money had been used for office supplies and equipment, telephones and carpeting, among other things. Loumos walked out. W e dne sda y m o rni ng Loumos, Trotter and myself, representing SGA, met with Dearborn, Zuehlke, Tony Totero and Jewel Echelbarger of Student Affairs, and Duane Nuendorf of the Business office. Stu d e nt G o v e r n m e nt desired to tape record the conference — the misunderstandings that have arisen out of past meetings was their justification. The administrators refused. At one point, believing the meeting was being recorded, they got up as if to walk out. Assistant Chancellor Dearborn threatened, "I'll tell you this, if the discussions we 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin '/2 Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line S°ump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W - 20W - 30W 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All It ems Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE have at this meeting are printed in Newscope, it will be the last time we have this type of meeting." The meeting was not recorded. Zuehlke began by saying he had given SGA the wrong figures the day before. An estimated $4,104 remained of the funds, not $2,400. He provided a breakdown of how the money had been spent. Significant expenditures included: $585 for office equipment and furnishings; $609 for telephone rental and tolls; $209 for student salaries; $155 for supplies. Zuehlke accused Loumos and Trotter of lying to the CCC in saying he had approved the SGA budget request forms. Loumos denied this. He charged, in turn, Zuehlke had lied to them two months earlier in saying no procedures existed for utilizing the funds, and that SGA could draw up such forms. Why, he asked, did Zuehlke say no procedures existed and the money could not be reached because of this, when, in fact, such procedures did exist, and the money was being used? Zuehlke denied, in turn, ever saying this. At this point, I said a recording of the meeting would have obviously shown who was lying. There was no reply. Dearborn maintained that, in the first place, the CCC had no authority to relinquish its budget making authority; just as the CCC last year had no authority to abolish itself. The SGA leaders accepted this, and gradually a compromise was worked out: any allocation of funds would have to be approved by SGA, and the Campus Concerns Committee. Dearborn would then concur if the two bodies first okayed it. So student organizations will be in line to receive an estimated $4,104, and SGA will have a say in how it's allocated. After it was all over, Loumos commented wearily, "At least everything is straightened out now." <"3 171 " / / I I v" cv: / M PIPES PAPERS POSTERS PATCHES AND MORE .J 5010 7th Are. r* ,A/> TRUCK on DOWN OPENMON.-FRI. NOON"9 SAT. 9-9 SUN. NOON"6 NEW RELEASES Crazy Horse "LOOSE" — $3.85 Yes "FRAGILE" — $3.95 Rolling Stones "HOT ROCKS" — $7.40 NEW BREAD ALBUM — $3.85 Osibisa Wcyay "OSIBISA WCYAY" — $3.85 NEW KING CRIMSON — $3.85 $12.80 Phone: 654-5032 George Harrison and friends "CONCERT FOR BANGLA DESH" Emerson, Lake and Palmer "LIVE "PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION " — $3.85 WANT TO SEE THE CLASSIC FILMS? During the next six months, there will be a number of exciting movie offerings in the Parkside area. Check the bulletin board in the Tallent Hall Library for the week's current films — and reviews. ^ * i 7 POETRY * FO RU M c< f-jpwage t o ralolo Nerudft WOO f.n\, We^lhei^ay it January 26- i Whifertelfcir CoTfi^hwe / Qreeh^is't January 24,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 7 fi Parkside Activities Board fimenk ACADEMY AWARD — WINNER THEY SHOOT HORSES, DON'T THEY? GIG YOUNG BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR JANE FO NDA BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR New Yolk Film Critics BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR National Board of Revlow Fri. Jan . 28 8 =00 P .M Student Ac t. Bl dg. Ad m. 75 ' Parkside 8. W ise. ID R equired CAP CMP CAP CAP c>PSo E) 9Gutwfo. Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16"- ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA . SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING . . . W E BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 RIZZA HUT < It's back! S BEER NIGHT 5 20{ mugs u $1.25 pitchers Ladies night =E 1 GALS BUY w 1 20< mugs g 1 $ 1.00 pitchers -< 1 ( w i t h t h e o r d e r of o n e l a r g e me a t p i z z a ) 1 c Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE Key...w:iat do you nave planned over semester break? Why not join parkside in sunny ... ACAPULCO MEXICO APRIL 2 THRU 9 ONLY $225 PLUS TAX & SERVICE includes; •ROUND TRIP AIR VIA DC-8 JET * FIRST CLASS HOTELS •MEXICO CITY, CUERNAVAGA, TAXCO AND GLAMOROUS SUN CAPITOL OF ACAPULCO '/: DAY OCEAN YACHT CRUISE *ALL LAND TRANSFERS For complete information and more details contact the Student Activities Office, Tallent nail cX=> cifC>o tifu W.P. Student Activitie s presents ... in concert POPULAR RECORDING ARTISTS & WOODSTOCK ATTRACTION SHA NA NA "Rock fn Roll is Here to Stay" Sun. Feb. 6 8=00 P.M. RESERVED SEAT TICKETS S3.5U (Limit 2 per fee card) Available at the Student Activities Office PageS NEWSCOPE January 24, 1972 The Psychic Circus RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT I T 'S S C R U M P T I O U S 80c V~v ^ HOT FUDGE BANANA BIG TOP Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae loaded with ice cream and fresh strawberries, whipped bananas cream, nuts and cherry 70c 75c N O R T H 3311 SH E RID AN R O AD S O U T H 7 500 S HE R I D AN R O AD THE RANCH ALL textbooks tor A LL courses I now sold at Main Book Store on Wood Rd. 2nd W E E K O F C L A S S E S , JAN. 2*4 -28 , 1972 M A IN B O O K S T O R E: Mon .-Th urs . - 8 : 00 A.M. - * 4 : 3 0 P .M. 6:3 0 P.M. - 8:0 0 P.M. F r i d ay - 8:0 0 A.M. - * 4 : 3 0 P .M. K E N O S H A A N D R A C I NE S T O R E S: M o n.- Fri day - 8:0 0 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. No Books Will Be Sold At Kenosha & Rac i ne Stores I UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Round Trip Jet Ground Transferi Eight Nights Lodging — Sightseeing Optional Sidetrips Shopping Sign Up Early, Space Limitedl For Additional Information plaata oontact: William Ncebuhr. Coordinator Student Activities University ol Wisconsin - Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin S3140 Phono, (414) 553-2226 University of Wisconsin, Parkside Overnight flight from Chicago to ROME, ITALY, via Alitalia Airlines, DC-8 Jet. Your overseas flights will include complimentary meals and / beverages. Transportation from and to airport and hotel, via deluxe buses. In ROME. ITALY, the most vibrant of European capitols where the past lives with the present. There's much to see and savor; the Sistine Chapel, Art Treasures of the Vatican, the Roman Forum, legendary squares and 'fountains. "Roma Di None" with the monuments and fountains beaulfully illuminated, dinner at a family-style "Trattoria" or a more formal "Ristorante" (perhaps one overlooking the city). Nite Spots .... plenty! At one you can dance amidst the ancient ruins and of course there's always time for "people-watching" on the Via Veneto and an "expresso" at a sidewalk cafe where you can enjoy ROME with the lively and charming Romans. The Spanish Steps, the Catacombs and The Appian Way! Good category hotels. Tour includes a full days sightseeing tour of the VATICAN, COLOSSEUM, ROMAN FORUM. CATACOMBS and the SPANISH STEPS. Via Aurelia, Trevi Fountain and St. Peter's Square! One day optional side trips will be offered to FLORENCE,.famed city of Renaissance art, and to POMPEII-NAPLES-SORRENTO. .What to buy in ITALY? Everything! .... Craftsmanship is excellent .... Don't miss s look at the leathergoods of all kinds, art books and prints, fabrics and beautifully wrought silver and gold. Question is "What not to buy?" 9 Days Only $276 Plus $20.00 Tax & Service Depart: Chicago, March 30 Return: Chicago, April 8 $50.00 Deposit Balance due 30 (thirty) days prior to departure. LSD music and a hard rock light show. Gawd! I stepped out for a moment and reentered refreshed. Norm walked out to the audience for the second half of the program, with mike in hand, this time to explain that ESP is "God Given" and asking for questions, taking time out to forecase a few predictions, and informing the audience that his: managers were trying to get him on the Carson show. Here is where the circus began. The ESP lecture had turned into a route, it was the Ask Norman show, Stump the Psychic, and finally a revival meeting. People seriously asked him if they should take a trip to another city, they asked him what they should do about certain problems, etc. Norm answered some and told others that a psychic couldn't simply turn his powers on and answer questions, just like that. Some people heckled him, and here I must give Norm credit. He handled hecklers well by not answering them, instead he went into a rap that centered around various historical figures who had to suffer persecutions and ridicule for what they believed. Exit hecklers. At other times Norm used his psychic powers to answer unasked questions that he'd "received" from members of the audience; he told people about their pasts, their health, that sort of thing. Nobody told him if he was right, if they did I couldn't hear them. One longhair walked out haflway through the show, casually saying "I stumped him." During this time, Norm was speaking in his incredible speed 'o light monotone and people were raising their hands to be called on, while others yelled out questions. Slater would answer a question and then move directly into an unfortunately stagnant rap on (Continued from Page 1) panel didn't discuss anything, rather they asked trick questions like what's ESP, and what's the Bermuda Triangle. Norm helpfully answered the obviously spontaneous questions. The answers may have been interesting, I don't quite know because Norm doesn't speak in a way that's conducive to communication. He has a tendency to fracture the English language, and speaks in an incredible monotone, accenting nothing, punctuating nothing, simply spieling out words that pile atop each- other until he runs out of breath. I heard some of it, but I'd have liked to hear more. After the panel "discussion" was completed, Norm left the stage and took the floor, mike in hand. He was going to demonstrate ESP, using the audience. Ten objects were placed on a table, while two volunteers were dubiously isolated in the back of the theater. Amplifying his words through the sound system, he picked out one object for each half of the audience to concentrate on. The volunteers were brought back in and instructed to pass a hand over the objects, and pick up the one which radiated the most psychic heat. The first volunteer failed. The second simply gave up after Norm asked the hapless hipster if he was "on a trip." With that failure behind him, Norm picked out another volunteer from the audience. This time Norm himself was going to transmit the image of the object. With the volunteer facing the lighted screen in the back of the stage, Norm showed everyone in the audience what he was going to concentrate on. I'm not sure if the volunteer didn't see it either. It seems that the object's dark outline was projected onto the top of the screen, which the volunteer was facing. He many have seen it, and then again he may not have. Anyway, the volunteer picked the correct object, and scattered applause ensued. At which time Norman beat a hasty exit, and promised predictions to come. Two electric guitarists by name of Corrigan & Liepke took over the amps while the Psychedelic Scientist volunteered his sighshow. I could just imagine what the older folk in the audience were thinking; YOU CAN E AT! only $1.39 Serving from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. pizza, chicken, 'mo-jo' potatoes, and tossed salad SHEETS BUM-LUNGE' Highway 31 at 60th Street Phone 654-0485 Lathrop^ Ave. Racine 633-6307 ********#************************<£ Christ, the Word and God evangelical style, evangelical at its worst. Slater was also predicting things, as he promised earlier, and making a few hilarious mistakes along the way. For example, he predicted that in 1978 a 17 year old would take the place of "James Hendrickson" (Jimi Hendrix), that Lindsay would be President in 1974 (an off year), and that the U.S. would be (surprise) completely different in 2000 from what it is today. However, beside a few absurd "predictions" the psychic also forecast that a "pyramid on he t moon would be found in 1973", the war wouldn't end for years, that in 1980 the U.S. would be in a war with South Africa, that draft resistors would not be allowed to repatriate, that great earth tremors would shake the Midwest in 1974, that Atlantis will rise again, and the Statue of Liberty would be blown up in 1973. He also predicted that an assassination attempt will be made on Nixon while he visits China. ESP may well be an emerging science, evidence seems to indicate its validity, but Sunday night's program didn't do much in proving its case. The last half of the program was pure theater, it was absurd comedy, a melange of fast talking car salesmen, Monte Hall, Ann Landers and What's My Line. I could only laugh. I congratulated Eric Prentnieks for his stroke of genius in introducing live theater to the Vogue (he'd told me earlier that it's "one of a continuing series of lectures"), and I for one hope it continues. If Norman Slater is to be a crusader for ESP, he's going to have to learn how to present a serious program that doesn't sink (ascend?) to theater. As it turned out, the biggest block to accepting ESP was the evangelist-psychic himself. Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes O N S O U T H S H E R I D A N RO A D IN KE N O S H A 6 5 4 - 0 4 1 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 6, issue 3, January 24, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System assistant chancellor allen dearborn campus concerns committee erwin zuehlke larry jones segregated fees student government association https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d2de69bf0e2a704b6706799a225a3f11.pdf 471e83bd50f180c4015003ef97647a10 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Humphrey Hits Kenosha Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 6, issue 4, January 31, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/29bfa667e4b498e463a75ac80a6ae56e.pdf 651e16956c0dd0e27dedc94500017370 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dremel, Koser Resign from SGA Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Dremel, Koser Resign from Loumos Wants Union Board to Run Activities Building Jniversify of Wisconsin - Parkside fI"®© Volume 6 Number 5 February 7,1972 ministraters and alumni. Loumos told the audience, "We can establish by ourselves how we would like the building to be run. Then we have to deny any other source of control the right to make the rules and regulations. "What are we really asking for — something that has never been done before?" he asked, "No. I think one of the things we should ask for is a temporary Student Union Board to oversee the operation of the building until such time as the Student Union is built." According to the moderator of the program, Student Senator Jerry Murphy, the Union won't be completed till the fall of 1974. Loumos said further that the next Director of Auxiliary Enterprises should be named by this temporary Board. "Why can't this be done here?" he asked, "we get some jive about state funds being involved, and how hard they fought for us to get beer on campus. Apparently, to get beer on this campus, they gave away our rights and established all sorts of rules and strict regulations which are impossible to enforce." He asserted, "I think we all can agree that this place could be run differently, and maybe it. will be eventyally. But, I don't think you have to wait. I'm not going to. "I think we should act like this building is ours," he said. "I think we should start doing things here that have never been done before. I think you should do whatever you want to do, and not wait for somebody to tell you it's alright now." He concluded by saying another meeting to discuss the Activities Building would be held Wednesday, February 9, and that as for now, SGA had bought two half barrels of beer for Student consumption. by Larry Jones of the Newscope staff The Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) meeting of Thursday, February 3, reminded me very little of a significent news story, or, to put it another way, treasurer Dan Trotter had the right idea when he dozed off half-way through It. Not that it was really their fault, mind you. It was just one of those meetings . . . Of greatest interest was SGA's reaction to the all student meeting they sponsored earlier in the day at the activities building (see separate story). Student Union Committee chairman Jerry Mury and VP Bruce Volpintesta were pleased with the general reaction, and felt Wednesday's open meeting would be even more successful because more students would hav heard about it ant take interest. Two half-barrels of free beer (which were provided by SGA) will usually generate a good deal of interest. Murphy, however, was disappointed with the written response he received. He asked students to write down complaints and suggestions about the Activities Building, but got only six responses. "We will need much more than this to show administration' people that we have student support," he said. Also on the subject of the Activities Building, the senate authorized president Dean Loumos to send a letter to administration officials involved in the operation of the SAB, requesting that a "Temporary Student Union Board be established state aids may be barred from juniors and seniors by Jim Koloen of the Newscope staff While Parkside is making 30 per cent more financial aid available to students than it did one year ago, an effort is underway which would affect the disposition of state grants so that they would primarily benefit underclassmen. A few months ago, Jan Ocker, Director of Financial Aids and Placement, informed Newscope that $550,000 from federal, state and private sources is available to Parkside students this school year. Of this sum, federal funding accounts for $210,000, private sources make available $38,000, and state grants and loans total a whopping $212,000. $73,500 in state grants and scholarships is the amount which is most directly affected by the changes in disposition. In recent weeks Newscope has learned that the Higher Educational Aids Board (HEAB) has taken it upon itself to change the rules that affect the disposition of financial aids. Such rules will probably not go into effect until the fall of 1972. The proposed change in financial aids rules represents one effect of the recent merger. The UW System Executive Council of Chancellors discussed the financial aids question first in its January 6 meeting. The Council had been informed that an HEAB committee was considering rule changes that would: (1) make need the sole rather than the primary criterion in awarding grants (2) limit all state aid to freshmen and sophomores, cutting junior and seniors off from such assistance (3) require the campuses to allocate non-state aid, (federal and private sources) on the same basis as they had before, thereby continuing their past "level of effort" with non-state funds. Chancellor Wyllie was asked to draft a position paper delineating the Executive Council's views toward the rule changes. Wyllie presented the paper to the HEAB advisory committee meeting in Madison on January 10. In his testimony, Wyllie said, "we are sympathetic to the social and educational goals that the HEAB committee has in mind, but we question how helpful rigid rules would be in reaching these goals. Obviously the neediest students should get the most help, but that can be accomplished by making need the primary rather than the sole factor in determining eligibility. We think students who have need should have it considered through all four years. It is no great favor to a disadvantaged student to bring him in under this program and abandon him in his junior and senior years." Wyllie added that he was also concerned about the administrative. .confusion that would arise if aid from non-state sources was brought under state rules. Presently federal rules set forth guidelines for federal assistance, and private sources are disposed of in accordance with the donor's wishes. During his testimony before the HEAB advisory committee, the chancellor noted that the concentration of all financial aid in the freshman and sophomore years would have different effects on the various campuses, because the percentage of upper and under classmen varies. In Madison 56 per cent of the undergraduate students are juniors and seniors, while in Green Bay and Parkside only 32 per cent rank in that category. Wyllie stated that "we think it would be better to allow some flexibility, and not tie the institutions to a rule that would concentrate all state aid in the first two years." Though the Executive Council supports the idea of giving substantial aid to freshmen and sophomores, it does not favor a system under which juniors and seniors would be completely cut off from state grants. Such a situation would force upper classmen to take out loans. As a result of the January 10 HEAB advisory committee meeting, it was decided to recommend a formula under which 70 per cent of state aid would go to underclassmen in the 1972-73 school year, and 80 per cent in the 1973-74 year and thereafter. The committee will also recommend that need be the primary but not sole factor in determining grant eligibility. On the issue of the administration of non-state aid, the committee agreed not to make a recommendation that would require the institutions to maintain their past "level of effort" with federal and private funds. "What we have gained," Wyllie said, "is an opportunity for input before the rules are finally drawn, and a chance for direct communication between the chancellors and the HEAB staff and advisory committee." After a meeting of the Executive Council on February 3, there will be a public meeting on the proposed rule changes before HEAB on February 24. Final Board action will occur on February 25. to: 1) change the name of the SAB to the Temporary Student Union; 5) oversee the operations of said TSU until such a time as the final Student Union is completed and a Student Union Board is established; and c) search for, screen and approve the hiring of the next director of Auxiliary Enterprises." Copies of the letter will also be sent to Chancellor Wyllie, UW president John Weaver, and Governor Pat Lucey. In other business, Loumos noted that SGA is working closely with the Faculty Bookstore Committee in collecting complaints about the Bookstore. From the stack he produced, it seemed obvious they are having no difficulty at all soliciting such complaints from students, faculty, publishers and other bookstores. Loumos and senator Jim Bielefelt were unanimously approved by the senate to fill student positions on the FBC. PSGA then regretfully accepted the resignation of recording secretary Jeanette Dremel who cited inconvenient meeting times as her reason for leaving. Her resignation leaves three posts vacant, as corresponding secretary Dan Koser recently decided he did not have enough time for; the job, and senator Jim De Berg transferred to another school. Loumos also made a plea to senators to do anything they could to help the SGA sponsored Day Care Center which is in desperate need of both volunteers and money. HEAB Favors by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff Stu den t G o ver n m ent President Dean Loumos, speaking last Thursday before a noon hour audience at the Student Activities Building, called for the establishment of a Temporary Student Union board to oversee the operations of the building. Since the recent resignation of the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises, Verne Martinez, the building is reportedly being managed on a temporary basis by William Niebuhr and Dave Bishop of the Student Affairs Office. Loumos asked, in addition, that the next Auxiliary Enterprises Director be named by the temporary Union Board. Membership of Student Union Boards usually consists of students, faculty, adCentralization of Financial Aids I'age 2 NEWSCOPE February 7,1972 ALADDIN FLOW SR S HOP in west R a cin e 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 CARL'S P IZZA In Four Siies 9" - 1 2" - 1 4" - 16" AISO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI . CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA . SEA FOOD « SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING . . . WE BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 Model Abortion Program Immediate I Iitlp Willi No Delays WLCKERSHAM WOMENS MEDICAL CENTER 133 East 58th Street, New York A COMMUNITY ABORTION SERVICE AFFILIATED WITH A MAJOR METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Unequalled safety record of in-patient and out-patient abortions by Board-certified gynecologists and anesthesiologists. General anesthesia is usetj for patient comfort. Low costs of abortion procedures: Pregnancy up to 10 wks., D & C, $150 up to 14 wks., D & C, $250 14-24 weeks, Saline or Mechanical Induction $400 In all cases over 10 weeks pregnancy, Wickersham's medical safety standards require overnight hospital stays. Free professional services available to abortion patients include psychiatric counseling, family planning and birth control. No referral needed. No referral fee or contribution solicited ever. Private. Confidential. No red tape. DIRECT SERVICE LINE TO MEDICAL CENTER (212) PLaza 5-6805 Call 8 AM to 8 PM Mondays through Saturdays foitoRIAL It has been abnormal at Parkside for Student Government, or, for that matter, any student organization to be successful in its programs. Rather, the norm has been inaction and ineptitude, and, subsequently, an unarticulated student voice. Student Government has changed this. It h as become a functional body capable of formulating a program, and capable of instituting a program. The voter registration booth at registration, the $4,000 in funds for student organizations it secured, the Book Coop, and the Child Day Care bare witness to this. Hopefully, their investigation of the Activities Building will be as successful. In brief, Student Government has established itself. It has made itself credible — no small task when its handicaps are examined: a legacy of student apathy and complacency, an administration that was used to wielding its power in a near vacuum, a Constitutional Committee that labored for six months to produce a mediocre document, an initial student government whose ineptitude was complete. Yet Student Government has reached a level of success; despite that many of the Senators are young and inexperienced; despite no candidates at all ran for one of the executive positions. Credit for this success must go to those SGA leaders who have shown initiative and dedication in their work. Dean Loumos, the President of SGA, deserves special praise. His approach of revolutionary rhetoric mixed with a positive program, along with the unusual combination of idealism, pragmatism, naivete and cynicism has proved to be successful. His approach has been demonstrated to be a correct one, while the approach of the preceding president's, a policy of accommodation and cooperation with the Administration, has proved a failure —the positive success' of his administration were nil. Student Government has gained a momentum. Its leaders have been fueled by the belief that Parkside students aren't really apathetic; that if the students are presented with the proper program they will respond — mark the $1,200 in sales at the Book Co-op. It m ay be naive to believe this, but if i t is true, and Student Government continues to provide the leadership, more than one change may occur at Parkside. WE LIKE IT IN SOMERS THE SANDS SANDWICHES AT SPORTS BAR ALL TIMES—BAR and Hwy 32 PACKAGE GOODS RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT'S SCRUMP TIOUS 80c >"v -\ HOT FUDGE BANANA BIG TOP Cre a my hot f u d g e over A big s u n d ae loa ded with ice cre am a n d fresh strawberries, w h ipp ed b a n a n a s cre a m, nuts a n d cherry 70c 75c N O R T H 331 1 S H E RID AN R O AD S O U T H 7 5 00 S H E R I D AN R O AD THE RANCH y Rn. ^\cF >P<A£ ? <S>4$ °v Marine Corps Builds Men? (CPS) — "When we had to go and eat we went to the mess hall and we had to yell 'kill' at the top of our lungs three times before we were allowed to eat. These are the words of an exU S. Marine describing a part of his training at the Marine Boot Camp on Parris Island, S.C. This particular Marine deserted following his tour of duty in Vietnam in 1968 and now lives in Sweden. His observations, and those of men like him, are recorded in Mark Lane s Conversations with Americans (Simon & Schuster: N.Y. 1970). "We used to run around saying, 'VC, VC, Kill, Kill, Kill, Gotta kill, Gotta kill, 'Cause it's fun, 'Cause it's fun.' This same Marine told of a prayer posted in every barracks on Parris Island. "It's a prayer for war. Every night before we went to bed at night at nine o'clock we had to pray that there'd be a war, so that the Marine Corps could always be on the move, because that was their job, to fight." The text of the prayer follows: Though I walk Thru the Valley In the Shadow of DEATH I fear no EVIL For I Am the Biggest Baddest Mother-Pucker In the Valley Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep I Pray the LORD the WAR to Keep So MARINES can come and Save the Day And I Can Earn My God Damn PAY God Bless the United States God Bless the Drill Instructors God Bless the Marine Corps Chaplin To Appear at Whiteskellar The Parkside Activity Board's (PAB) coffeehouse (north lounge of Greenquist Hall) opens again on Thursday, February 10, at 2:00 P.M. Entertainment will be a "Charlie Chaplin Spectacular" with three of his films. The three are "The Immigrant", "The Adventurer", and "Bambi Falls in Love". All Parkside Students are invited to attend and the cost is a nickel! Two weeks from this date, the PAB wishes to host a showing of student films at the Whiteskellar Coffeehouse. All wTio are interested are asked to contact Jerry Horton, Chairman of PAB's film committee. Students are invited to attend Whiteskellar and students or organizations that would like to appear at the Whiteskellar are asked to contact Kim Rudat, chairman of the PAB coffee house committee. And again, watch for the large Whiteskellar sign in the G r e e n q u i st con cou rse proclaiming that Parkside's coffeehouse is again open for business. SCS Offers Exam Counseling On Wednesday, February 9th, Student Counseling Services is offering three fifty minute sessions designed to help students prepare for six weeks exams. Members of the faculty and the counseling staff will be on hand to discuss such things as how to study for examinations, the differences in preparation for an essay exam as opposed to an objective exam, how to write an exam, etc. Study tip sheets will be handed out and time will be open for questions and disucssion. All three sessions are on Wednesday, February 9th. Kenosha at 10:00, Room 117. Greenquist at 1:30, Room D101. Racine at 3:00, Room 104. CAMPUS EVENTS TUESDAY,FEB.8 Basketball: Rangers vs. UWMilwaukee at Milwaukee Arena, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, FEB. 11 Regents Meeting: Regents of the University of Wisconsin System will meet in Van Hise Hall, Madison. Film: Feature film "Blow Up" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building. Adm. 75c. Parkside and Wisconsin ID required. Hockey: UW-P vs. Triton Junior College at Park Ridge, III., 12:30 p.m. Gymnastics: UW-P vs. Western Illinois at Macomb. SATURDAY, FEB. 12 Fencing: UW'P vs. UW-Madison and Michigan State at Madison. Wrestling: UW-P vs. Chicago Circle Campus at Chicago. Hockey: UW-P vs. Western Illinois University at Peoria, 10 a.m. SUNDAY, FEB. 13 Concert: University Artists Concert Series will present classical guitarist James Yoghourjian at 4 p.m. in Greenquist Hall. Gen. adm. $1; student adm. 50c; children 12 and under free. Hockey: UW-P vs. Illinois State University at Peoria, 10 a.m. Track UW-P in Illinois Open Meet at Champaign. 'Don't believe everything ycu read." EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR COPY EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER PHONES: Editorial Business John Koloen Jerry Socha Bill So renson Marc Eisen Paul Lomartire Larry Jones Fred Noer, Jr. Wolfgang Salewski 553-2496 553-2498 Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the mversity. Free copies are available upon request. Deadline for all manuscripts and photographs submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. Manuscripts must be typed and double spaced. Unsolicited manuscripts and photographs may be reclaimed within 30 d ays after the date of submission, after which they become the property of Newscope, Ltd. The Newscope office is located in the Student Organizations building, intersection of Highway A and Wood Road. SAB Changeover R aises Questions February?, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page 3 by JohnKolpen of the Newscope staff The recent resignation of Verne Martinez as Director of Auxiliary Enterprises has spawned an epidemic of rumors and speculation as to the future of the Student Activities Building. Martinez, who served as Director since 1968, left Parkside in favor of a job in Denver. For the remainder of the semester, or until a replacement can be found, the administration of the Activities Building will be taken up by David Bishop, Coordinator of Academic Advising, and William Niebuhr, Coordinator of Student Activities. Bishop will be in charge of the day to day operations of the building while Niebuhr will handle programming. Early last week the studentbartenders employed at the Activities Building met with Bishop to discuss policy changes and operation of the building. The principal question raised by the bartenders concerned the effect the changeover would have on their jobs. Bishop told the group that he anticipated no employee changes though the distinction of "head" bartender was eliminated. Previously the head bartender was' the employee with most seniority during a particular shift. Relieving some of the anxiety several of the bartenders expressed toward job security the practice of giving away free beers was brought up. Several bartenders argued on behalf of the practice noting that it was common in many bars for a bartender to give an occasional free drink to regular customers. Bishop opposed the practice and told the group that he "wants to prevent favoritism." One of the bartenders said, "if someone comes in here and spends a lot of cash I don't see any reason why we shouldn't give him a free beer." Several bartenders stressed "the human element" of the jobs, but Bishop finally ended the debate maintaining that "we have to treat every student alike." At the end of the meeting each bartender was given a list of conduct rules after which they were asked to sign a paper stating that they had read them. Bishop warned the group that if the rules were broken, including the serving of free beer, the •bartender would "face the consequences." After the meeting Bishop told It's the real thing. Coke. Trad«-mark® H ' yv & Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes O N S O U TH S H E R I D A N RO A D IN K E N O S H A 6 5 4 - 041 1 Newscope that he "wanted to see honesty and integrity in the operation." He added that the previous administration had been no different but wanted to make his intentions clear to the employees. He said additional stand-by bartenders may be hired on especially busy nights such as weekend dances, but that it would not affect the present bartenders. He emphasized that he was only taking over the responsibility of operating the building on an interim basis and that he hoped to see a replacement for Martinez before June. At the recent all student meeting at the Activities Building Mark Barnhill, a bartender, said that "all their doing now is changing policy; it's going to be a little tighter around here. Mr. Bishop sounds like he's going to do a pretty fair job, but I don't know if he can do it." The senate has authorized me to send a letter to the appropriate administrator's asking that a Temporary Student Union Board be established to: a. change the name of the Student Activities Building to the Temporary Student Union; b. over see the operations of this Temporary Student Union until such a time as the final Student Union is completed and a Student Union Board is established; c. search for, screan and approve the hiring of the next Auxiliary Enterprise Director. Dean Loumos President, PSGA Ecology C ourse Postponed 1 Week The University Extension class "Ecology: The Science of Survival" has been postponed for one week, and will begin Wednesday, February 9 at 7:30 p.m. The course will include a study of the fundamentals of ecology, and how man, in order to survive, must learn to relate to his eco-system. The instructor, Douglas LaFollette, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and UW-Parkside, aims to help the concerned citizen understand the environmental problems involved and how best to combat them. This six-week course will be held on the Racine Campus of UW-Parkside. Registrations are being accepted at the University Extension office, phone Racine or Kenosha 553- 2312. •-yf -< •:~r. / / i .. £ v<* A... k, . • v - v- ^ ' f. PIPES PAPERS POSTERS PATCHES AND MORE 5010 7th Ave. OPEN: A aJSW •J a DOWN MON. thra FRI.- NOON to 10pm SAT.- 9am to 9pm m SUN- NOON to Epm 'M NEW RELEASES Crazy Horse "LOOSE" — $3.85 Yes "FRAGILE" — $3.95 Rolling Stones "HOT ROCKS" — $7.40 NEW BREAD ALBUM — $3.05 Osibisa Wcyay "OSIBISA WCYAY" — $3.85 NEW KING CRIMSON — $3.85 George Harrison and friends "CONCERT FOR BANGLA DESH" — $12.80 cc4 cnoo Emerson, Lake and Palmer Pnone: oo4-o(J.54 "LIVE "PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION " — $ 3.85 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Va Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line ump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W - 2 0W - 30W AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE Page 4 NEWSCOPE February 7,1!)72 Reviewer dwarfed by a friendly pillar as he grabs it just as it was about to fall down. by Jim Koloen Flash — Kenosha, Thursday, Feb. 3 — world premier night for the Train Station — The bulletin had come over the wire service while I was blithely resting my feet on the managing editor's cluttered desk, with a well-deserved cup of coffee in my hands, resting from the hectic razzle-dazzle-frazzle life of a Newscope dupe. Suddenly the serenity of the restful scene was shattered forever by the frenetic grumblings of the managing editor, as he thrust the bulletin before my startled eyes. Wearily I realized this could only mean another assignment. Lordy, lordy, lordy. It was opening night and On the Nod would be there to record the historic occasion. My first problem was deciding what On the Nod was to wear; white tie, black tie, tie die, tails, heads, top hat, bowler, golfer? I realized that too few bars premier in today's hectic time-for-only-a-quick-shot-and-a-beer society. The ritual of the opening night (of a bar) unfortunately is not embedded in our culture nearly as well as in moviedumb, we have forgotten the litany to the baptism; Good taste and bad taste are not prescribed. So I came as I went, society be danged, and though I may not be on the 10 best dressed list, last night I was certainly on the 10 b est drunk list. The Train Station is the old Kenosha North Shore station reincarnated in the best of all possible forms, a bar. Ah, yes, as I entered the bar I was harkened back to my misspent youth, when I was no bigger than the cork on a bottle of Chianti. I could visualize the old North Shore crossing as I waited for the deep rumble of the train as it challenged my existence. And now, here I was again, standing in what was once the waiting room. Local celebrities trickled in throughout the evening unannounced as the North Star perilously hovered over this humble city on the shore of Lake Michigan; a celestial beacon, a good omen reflecting His benelovence in granting man yet another haven from the hustle and trestjes of life. Among the celebrities braving the fierce north wind to greet the new arrival, bearing gifts in the form of a 50c cover charge, were such illustrious captains of business and industry as Jon Perry, and Richard Sward and his old lady, scholars like Rick Sereno and Kevin "Crowbait" McKay coming down from their ivory towers, an executive member of the media Jerry "the Sosh" Socha, and the tireless afficianado Brian P. Kipp. I sat wondering when the traditional congratulatory telegrams from the free world leaders would pour in. The Train Sfation opened at six, and featured the muzak of the Dream. The cover charge of 50c was reasonable considering the fact that even if you didn't like the band, you did get free peanufs, which I think, is a nice touch. Anything that is free is a nice touch. The Train Station is, of course, decorated in the motif of a train station; railroad signs and paraphenalia adorn the red brick walls, the floor is ceramic tile, formica tables and comfortable chairs line one side of the main building while a breathtaking copper-topped bar stretches 50 feet down the other side. Bars are becoming more complicated these days, and The Train Station is no exception as it offers a multitude of options to suit the particular needs and persuasions of the patron. In addition to the main building which houses a wine room from which a customer may purchase a bottle for $2.00, a meeting room to which a party can retire to pursue a more serious mode of drinking or whatever, there is yet another smaller one room building. This smaller room does not charge cover fees, and it is happily equipped with a Loenbrau tap (25c for a 12 oz. tap), three pool tables, a juke and a pinball machine which Socha says is lousy. Now the stock report: Prices from six to nine steady at 30c per tap, and $1.25 a pitcher, the Miller and Schltz taps aner nine ask 40c fo r a glass and $1.50 for a pitcher. Waitresses asked us repeatedly to call them if we needed service rather than go to the bar ourselves. The offer sounded like some WoLib trick, so I declined it. Hard liquor proved to be expensive, Rick Sereno related an incident to me in _ which he had ordered a gimlet that cost him 85c, but he said he was most perturbed by an essential lack of vodka in the correct proportions. Perhaps the most unfortunate price is the 65c charged for a bottled beer. I think there's definitely room for improvement here, though it must be emphasized that it is a new bar, and there will undoubtedly be growing pains. When we'd arrived at 7:30, the bar (was fairly empty, people were scattered down the length of the bar, < watching their copper reflections and J tracing circles in small puddles of o spilled beer. Everyone seemed apw prehensive, looking around, as if £ waiting for something to happen, tr Slowly the bar filled up and people took w to the tables. One aspect of the bar which proved somewhat disconcerting was the lack of a timepiece. The presence of a clock could have cushioned the shock of paying a quarter more for a pitcher of beer that I'd bought just a few minutes before, for a quarter less; I could have paced myself better. I approached the copper-topped bar with reverence, it was like meeting Paul ..Bunyon, a myth come real. I timidly peaked at the reflection of my face in the shiny top, growing bold I stared transfixed at my visage, for a few brief moments I had attained a mystical state. But business is business so I checked out the juke; it wasn't very high quality, the juke in the smaller building was far superior. Kippster thinks he can remember a price difference also. The juke in the main buildings plays only two songs for a quarter, a pernicious practice, the origin of which should be investigated by a congressional committee, the other juke might play three songs for a quarter. It's difficult to remember all these things. The friendly manager informed me that sandwiches would be served in the coming weeks, and that a beef garden would be instituted in the courtyard separating the two buildings during the summer months. The opening night crowd was of a very diverse character; distilled long hairs and semi-hipsters sat next to middleaged working class heros, while a gaggle of secretarial types sat coiffeured at the tables. One of the group of well dressed businessmen accused Crowbait McKay of being a bad pool player as he payed the inimitable Newscoper his just due. The crowd was about as diverse as you'd want it, but the bulk of patrons I would judge to be under 30. The Train Station is obviously a bar with great potential, it offers an impressive choice of options for the patron, and if prices can be maintained at a reasonable level, it should provide more than enough competition for the Zodiac. Even good musical groups will not be appreciated to their fullest until the acoustics can be improved. The Train Station disproves once and for all the old adage that when you see your face on the bartop it's time to leave. by Paul Lomartire, Feature Editor Setting out to devastate success with n, criticism is a foolhardy game as I see it, esoeri when the success is viewed in financial ter There are "experts" in various fields who r tinually try it; for example leveling shots at s diverse solo and collective talents as Rod McKu the Baltimore Orioles, Grand Funk Railnua Erich Segal. d ' Many poetry critics bombard Rod McKi with charges that his poetry contains noth technically good enough to warrant respect in craft. Certainly nothing good enough to allow / McKuen to be the best selling poet alive. Not be able to explain his mass popularity efficiently critics make no real case. In terms of the dol bill and his poetry, the raspy voiced poet is to I found an occurrence similar to this, wh dining at a popular restaurant in Kenosha. 7 place does a good business, but I would be the I, one to explain why. I can only relate the evei which gave me no reason to enjoy eating at 1 North Ranch Restaurant at 3311 Sheridan R0; late last week. Maggie and I ate at the Ranch nean QAL UKE. IMAfAA" MAN IN THE WILDERNESS Richard Harris — Zachary Bass John Huston — Captain Henry The Bear — Peggy The Bear Directed by Richard Sarafian Warner Brothers STRAW DOGS Dustin* Hoffman — David Susan George — Amy Tom Heddon — Peter George Directed by Sam Peckinpah ABC Pictures Richard Harris, scar tissued excursions into the peaceful wild ; a close-up sip of a springwater handbook on how to appreciate the whole earth without the aroma of Butternut coffee. An expedition of trappers moves across the Northwest territory, trailing a riverboat in 1920 guided by burly Zach Bass. Alone, Zach is mangled by a Grizzly Bear, his body torn to shreds, but he won't die. The expedition finds him this way, heart pounding in Godhating, fish-hooked madness. This life-death turmoil is actualized with a series of flashbacks that coagulate the man's past history one of early Victorian mores, taught with a switch arid realized in hypocrisy; his love of wife and child the only love he dare want Two men are left in a death vigil; Zach expendable. With all of this we find Invincoman, an early American individualistic lone hero, who, with guts and sheer will defuses death. The comic book feeling becoming necessary for the real aim of the film; to bring those who watch it ever closer to an almost forgotten reality. Water, fire and are are removed from the zodiac and the bathroom and placed in a more original frame of reference Amphibian man, crawling, born again. The captain (John Huston), saw Zach as his son, but "he never saw me as his father." A symbolistic departure methinks, as Zach is left to die by his pseudo-father, who, on a journey of fortune, leaves his pseudo-son dying into a new awareness of that whole earth, the source contemporaries left to chemical or spiritual death and recovery, their fathers' journeys of fortune sustained by a collective, man made wilderness of spiraling towers and metallic neasts. The film asserts Mr Harris' big-as-all-outdoors ego again; honor and dignity as pie departures like Cromwell like him, though. His cor will and individuality be respect this Barabas wit A thought provoking Harris' charisma withou you'll like the film . • • There exists another the non-antics of Harris, and totally contemporar Harris asserts, Hoffmar courageous assurance at On the bumbling sic realization, turning us at Straw Dogs has been mi born of plain animal moti to disagree, seeing that The violence was to misconstrued as exciting that evokes manly Idem* bestial proportions in Sir film as a middle class w< destroyed thousands m whatever methods avai The story is simplemathematician living Wl near a small rural town men are hired to repaira letty ially 'ms. consuch uen, and (uen hing the Mr. eing , the illar ops. hile The last jnts the >ad, rest Parkside, assuming many students eat there because of its location (there is another Ranch run by the iame management on the south end of Kenosha). It w as about five p.m., and the dininq area was moderately full. There were four waitresses on duty at this time. While we glanced at the placemat menus, two Parkside student-friends came in. They were having supper before a class at the Racine campus. I liked th e idea of using their criticism in this column, although I didn't tell them I was reviewing the Ranch. I ord ered a B-B-Q sliced beef sandwich with French fries and cole slaw, costing a dollar thirtyfive cents. Maggie decided to eat what the Ranch called a "Gringo Special", which consisted of "a third of a pound ground beef on French crust bread, dressed with crisp lettuce and our special sauce", priced at eighty cents. The "Gringo" also attracted the attention of one of the studentfriends. The second student chose to eat a "steak sandwich", which cost seventy-five cents. There was no description offered on the menu for the sandwich. Between the four of us, we had the opportunity to sample three popular low priced sandwiches offered by the North Ranch. After waiting about ten minutes, a new face brought my sliced beef sandwich and a Gringo to the table. (We had received drinks almost immediately after ordering.) But now, a new waitress stood with two plates asking who ordered what. It was decided that Maggie would eat the first Gringo, as the waitress promised the students' food w ould be delivered very quickly. A dozen or so minutes passed, when a third waitress delivered the steak sandwich and the other Gringo. Because Maggie and I only nibbled at our food while waiting for our friends' sandwiches to be served, we now were confronted with cold f ood. The waitress situation brought to my mind an experiment the Chicago Cubs once tried A K I N 6 OF T H F "2.0S in the early 1960s. Instead of hiring one manager to run the team, the front office hired ten coaches. They finished last that year. Our service, whether as innovative, or merely accidental, proved to be as inefficient as the Cubs' experiment. My beef sandwich was pretty good, except for being cold due to the wait. The cole slaw, which one of the waitresses said was concocted on the premises, was terrible, a total waste of time on the part of the kitchen. The paper serving cup yielded enough liquid to cover the bottom of the platter my entire meal was served on. The two teaspoons of actual "slaw" was too sweet for me to eat, even after I h ad drained the excess liquid. Maggie, who had adjusted herself to eating even bad food for economical reasons, left over half of her Gringo sandwich. The meat was cold, tough, and too well done. The "special sauce" seemed to be a dabble of French dressing, the sickly wilted lettuce she passed off as "out of season". Maggie rated the Gringo very low, not recommending it to anyone in the condition it was served to her. The student who ordered a "steak sandwich" was somewhat surprised by the appearance of the "steak". It s eemed to be a piece of hamburger. After trading a few bites with the other student who ordered a Gringo he said that he could not honestly tell the difference between the two pieces of m eat. He left a quarter of the sandwich, but ate all the potato chips served him. The student who ordered a Gringo ate the entire sandwich, stating only that it was a bit tough. She said she would not order it again, if indeed she ever returned to the North Ranch. The meal was a failure. I w as the only participant who could offer a recommendation, as I thought the sliced beef sandwich was alright. The cole slaw was not though. After the four of us had experienced the poor service and mediocre food, it seemed that a second cup of coffee would be a consolation. The table was a shambles of open plastic cream containers, dishes, sticky napkins, dirty silverware and empty coffee cups. At a time when the restaurant was only slightly busier than when we had entered, we could not find even one of our three waitresses, or none of them could find us. We waited over fifteen minutes for someone to ask us how the meal was, or at least offer dessert, but we were ignored. Disgusted, the two students headed for Racine, vowing to buy a cup of instant coffee from the school's vending machine. They figured it would be better than flagging down a waitress and asking her to clear the table and refill the coffee cups. Throughout the meal, there was an Arctic draft coming from a vent at our feet, just below the large window at booth B-5. Maggie warded off the chill with a scarf wrapped around her ankles. The two students said their car would be much warmer. The breeze added to their premature departure. While taking a few notes, and talking to Maggie after they left, I wo uld not condemn the Ranch. I ha ve to give any restaurant the benefit of a doubt when I onl y visit it o nce. The waitress situation could have been caused by a schedule problem, the flu or who knows what else. The cooks preparing the food could have been working under handicaps unknown to the customer, or whatever. Thedraft might have been avoided i.f w e had moved. All this seems highly possible to me, but I also know that Rod McKuen, the Baltimore Orioles, Grand Funk Railroad and Erich Segal do not leave many obvious cracks in their production or product, as their phenomenon does not allow it. A critic might be able to drive a wedge into that crack, and in s ome cases even affect public opinion. February 7,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 5 lentiful a s they were in o ther Invincoman 'II and A Man Called Horse. I ca n't help but insistent, sometimes noisy defense of free before and behind the camera makes me 'ith a c onscience. '9 film Man In The Wilderness excels in iut tfle need of dialogue. If yo u like Harris • i f not ... :r side °f t he spectrum brought to light by • If i s the almost pitiable, nearly confused, 3ry film image of Dustin Hoffman. While an suggests, creating this dichotomy of and bumbling success. ilde, we usually hate to pay the price of ut face in our thoughts and our actions, "^interpreted as a violent, senseless film > ivation and male chauvinism. I wo uld like 1 Payed t he price. 00 disagreeable and too disgusting to be n9 or a dventurous, with the same violence 1 'cation in Wild erness becoming a ritual of raw' Do9 s - I would be wrong to dismiss the we dream as so many have. We, who have n , a sen seless war must realize, through 1 ® e, what senseless death is. vith\- ^ avid (Hoffman), an inobtrusive ' Lolita - |ike wi f e ' AmY' in Cornwall 'n " e west of England. A few local workage on fhe newly acquired homestead. Amy is a native of the area and the workmen know her, Venner, one of them, having once gone with her. The workmen harass the couple in an assured you-in-the-back way; David appeases while Amy baits them cheesecake style. A hunting trip is undertaken in lieu of a near confrontation, the family cat found in the bedroom closet, David appeasing again. While he is gone Venner and Scutt (Ken Hutchinson) rape Amy, she enjoys some of it. David remains ignorant of this escapade and he and his wife are eventually invited to a church social where Henry Niles (David Warner), considered the town pervert, leaves the affair with teasing Janice. Her disappearance is discovered and the shouts of her searchers causes her accidental suffocation. David and Amy, on their way home, hit Henry with their car. Tom Heddon (Peter Vaughn), who organized the search party finds out about this and the true conflict begins, David refusing to turn over the wounded Henry who now resides at the homestead. They attack the house in drunken fury. Through numbed fear and resourcefulness David destroys the attackers, one by one in a mixture of boiling oil, cracked heads, and bear trapped necks. The film is savage, yes. The film is fanciful, yes. The film is useless, no! The violence it carries is possible as was the violence possible in the real life account of Capote's reportage of In Cold Blood, or the real life reportage of America's In Vietnam. We Americans must learn to pay for our fury, Straw Dogs makes in plain terror. If you you really like Straw Dogs . . . .don't. William Sorensen For The Record i idinapvMUSIC HOUSE ^/« b . ill i i \ i i: i 1 1 I \ \ • t- in m i ? - Downtown Kenosha FHamnfo. B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's ZJL VJLj Suprr CU 1700 Sheridan KENOSHA, WISCONSIN I3©SS'KOFFEE 7-VW* . £ 50 r - HSr. Page 6 NEWSCOPE February 7,1972 Do We Knead This? Bread Concert. 36 PER CENT OF NEW YOUNG VOTERS REGISTERED WASHINGTON (CPS) — An astounding 36 per cent of the newly eligible 18-20 year-old voters have already registered, according to a recent survey by the Youth Citizenship Fund. The assessment was based on the results of a recent telephone survey of registration officials in 102 cities and counties representing 35 s tates. REPORT SAYS PAPER RECYCLING CAN CUT BIG CITY WASTE BY 25 PER CENT LOS ANGELES (CPS) — In a report released recently by the Bank of America, solid waste from large cities was cited as being 37 per cent to 60 per cent paper. And, says the report, increased recycling of that waste would cut the solid waste explosion by as much as 25 pe r cent. GOVERNMENT WARNS AGAINST WATERBEDS; LANDLORDS CAN SAY, "NO." WASHINGTON (CPS) — The government, in a recent Department of Housing and Urban Development advisory pamphlet, told the managers of public housing projects and other federally assisted housing they may ban water beds because of their excessive weight. ALL textbooks tor A LL courses now sold at M ain Book Store on Wood Rd. BOOK STORE HOURS: MAIN BOOK STORE: Mon.-Thurs . - 8 6 Friday - 8 00 A.M. 30 P.M. 00 A.M. - * 4: 30 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. - * 4: 30 P.M. 1 KENOSHA AND RACINE STORES: Mon.-Thurs . ONLY - 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M No Booh Will Be Sold At Kenosha & Racine Stores UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ,TOM ^p-o JAMMED COZY COMFORTABLE DINING THE W INDJAMMER TENDERLOIN STEAK f AND TUMBLED O NIONS • STEAKS • SEA FOOD • COCKTAILS Serving Daily From 5:00 P.M. 658-2177 • CAPTAIN'S C ABIN ROOM FOR P RIVATE P ARTIES FREE FACILITIES WITH OUR CATERING . . . FROM 20 TO 100 4601 7th AVE. - KENOSHA "OFFERING HIGH QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES, THE WINDJAMMER DESERVES ITS POPULARITY" — HE RBERT KUBLY "WONDERFUL FOOD" SENATOR PROXMIRE from the Music Desk In terms of gross income the person who made the decision to bring Bread to the Carthage Field house January 29th deserves a special footnote in the yearbook. That's really the only standard applicable, the room was packed and the concert was a success. Certainly the J. Geils Band could have come for the same price but from the treasurer's viewpoint superior music was irrelevant and we can forget him. The very mass of people that made his day however was afflicted with the kind of inertia that is killing, has, in the opinion of some, already killed the live rock & roll scene in America. This was not your typical wine and reds audience, such as attracted by Black Sabbath or Grand Funk. Obnoxious as this kind of group identity can be, they have some idea of what rock is for and aren't afraid to shake it up. The crowd at this affair exhibited a trend much more insidious. N o t h w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e necessary applause at the end of each number and the screams of recognition for the certified radio biggies, Bread played a two-hour set with absolutely no help from the audience. Judee Sill, latter-day folkie who tried to precede Bread onstage, was treated to an even healthier dose of apathy and walked off after four numbers citing "lack of audience response." Bread seemed to be used to this situation though. In fact it's probable that they create it. To give them their due, they're four competant studio musicians wich professional voices and chops who hit big in the highly competetive AM singles sweepstakes and decided to grag off a piece of the coast-to-coast touring-makesyou-crazy action becuase what the hell, that's what a 1972 rock band does, right? No typically hungry musician would pass up the chance for two parallel careers instead of one, and so Bread gives the impression of professional schizophrenia; vicarious dream lovers manifested in sweet lightweight singles which flutter sensitive young hearts, and grass-root stumping, risking some of the soft-focus perfection radio allows to meet the fans eye to eyeTheir stage act leans heavily on their gold records and if you haven't been keeping track you'd be surprised at hoe many there are. Production and random studio magic gives records fullness and depth that a four piece group just can't muster on stage and so these came off very weak, rather like skimmed milk. The rest of the show presented heavier numbers in the vein of "Mother Freedom", all more less of the same length, in the same tempo, and except for the odd switch from guitar to organ or piano, very similar. The only thing to pass for a surprise was the Chuck Berry medly which they didn't understand. After the show wer were informed that there was to be a press conference and just the idea was enough to make us stick around. Rock journalism! We waited at the appointed spot with about twenty young girls, some clutching autograph albums, some, who we took to be other crack reporting teams, fondling tape recorders. Down the hall we encountered more fans clustered around the bass player who was dispensing signatures and charm. Once in the sanctum we sat quietly collecting our thoughts whila young short-haired girl introduced herself to the guitar player as a member of the underground press on her first assignment and confessed to a case of nerves. A tall girl sprawled on a chair asked if she wanted a pill. Soon several microphones were gathering FOR SALE TAPE RECORDER — G. E. Solid State, reel to reel. Battery or adapter. $20. Ph. 553-2345. Mrs. Zimmerman. FOR SALE — Mosrite Bass Guitar Double pickup, double cutaway hollowbody. With plush lined hard shelled case. Was $450 new. Ex cellent condition. $100. Call Larry 552-8347, or come to P-Village, apt 109 (The Swamp). CAMERA — Rikoh "Nikon type" 35mm, f 1.4 Itns. All black pro model, with haze filter, 2X zoom extender, case. $375 new. Sell for $175. Used only twice. Phone Mel Messina 654-6771. answers to riddles like 'Have you always liked music?' and 'Do your songs have special meanings?' Several insiders stared in our direction but gave no signs of acknowledgement so we decided to break the ice and asked some meaningless question which evolved into a discussion on significant contribution to music in terms of the test of time. Guitar player opined that Bread's songs would wear better than oh, say "Honky Tonk Woman" or any other hard rocker because their music has a timeless quality and also great variety. "Take any rock song, its chord structures and melodies, and it soulds like 4,000 o ther songs." We suggested that this was the main impression of most of their songs and received a quizzical look. The girl in the chair began singing "Puff the Magic Dragon". Does this mean something? She didn't offer us a pill. The press conference died and we shuffled back to the car and the pipe discussing good old rock & roll. Pretty much nothing had happened; the evening was like a couple of Carvons. There's nothing much in particular to say when there's nothing to blame. $3.50 could buy a night of music to remember from any number of bands but too often it buys a downer circus like this one. Any way you figure it out it's a vicious circle and meanwhile live rock & roll is becoming extinct. Mike Stevesand Training for CC-Skiing Wednesday A practical training session in cross country skiing has been set for 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 9, at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside main campus on Wood Road in north Kenosha County. To be held under the direction of Finnish skier Bill Knuuti, the clinic, which will include a preliminary classroom session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Racine YMCA, affords the public a chance to learn of one of the nation's newest and fastest-growing sports. Advance registration is necessary and may be made by calling 634-1994. FOR SALE — Snowmobile - Solens Husky Sprint. Brand new 18 hp. List $795. Sell for $625. Won in a raffle. Phone 652-2538 after 12 noon. EMPLOYMENT — SALES PEOPLE WANTED — Male or female. Part time. Lots of work. Lots of money. Ph. 652-3833. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Will type term papers, assignments etc. at my home. Ph. 552-8773. LOST AND FOUND DOG LOST — Near East Berry ville Road. Black Labrador Male. Ph. 552 8835 STUDENTS— If you had a locker on the Racine Campus last semester and are not using it this semester, please inform the Racine Main Office (553 2121, exy. 20) so we can reassign it. WHEELS 1955 Chev. NHRA legal, 4.88 posi, Super Sun Tach, 6x15 Rocket Mags, 301 Chevy short block with 12.5:1 TRW pistons, balanced. Spare 4.88 posi. 320 degree Isky hydraulic camshaft and lifters. Borg-Warner T-10 4 spd, with Hurst shifter. Contact Fred Noer at Newscope or phone 1-414-275-2464 anytime. 1960 GTO. New tires, mags, 4 speed, excellent condition. Must sell. $V,200, willing to talk. 633-1069 any time after 5:00. Winter Sports Teams on Road February 7,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 7 All UW-Parkside winter sports teams will be on the road this week and all are aiming to peak soon with performances that will carry them headlong into championship competition. Steve Stephens' cagers, 85-59 losers to Aquinas College on the road last week, meet UWMilwaukee Tuesday at the Arena in Milwaukee in the second half of the two schools' home and home series. The Panthers emerged with an easy win the last time they tangled with the Rangers, 100-56, but Parkside has added new faces to its starting lineup since then in forward Bob Popp and center Mark Peck. After the UW-M game, the Rangers have only three remaining, Feb. 17 at UW-Green Bay; Feb. 19 at Lakeland; and Feb. 21 at Dominican. The UW-Parkside gymnastics team, aiming to qualify Kelly Carney, Kevin O'Neil and Kerry Pfeifer for the NAIA national meet along with senior captain Warren McGillivray, will travel to Coach Dave Donaldson's alma mater, Western Illinois, to take on the always-rugged Leathernecks. The UW-Parkside track team, with Lucian Rosa heading the way in the distances, will compete Sunday in the Illinois Open at Champaign and prepare for further indoor competition that includes multi-team meets at UW-Oshkosh and UW-LaCrosse. The UW-Parkside wrestlers, 21st in the NAIA national meet in 1971, will be aiming to improve that position this time around with Ken Martin leading the way. Martin, now wrestling at 142 pounds but expected to drop to 134 for the nationals, has won 13 straight matches and is getting stronger weekly. Impressing also is sophomore Bill West at 134 pounds, who is likely to go to 126 for the nationals. The Rangers will battle Chicago and IllinoisChicago Circle Saturday at Chicago. The UW-P fencers, 4-2 on the year heading into last Saturday's confrontation with fencing strongholds Notre Dame, Oberlin and Chicago Circle, will face defending Big Ten champion Michigan State and UW-Madison at Madison Saturday. The Rangers have been improving weekly, said Coach Loran Hein, but he still expects every meet to be a cliffhanger because of the Rangers' difficult schedule. All-staff meeting Wed. 5:00 office UW-Parkside wrestler Ken Martin has won 13 straight matches at 142 pounds this year, but it was at 134 that he earned all-America honors last year and it's to that weight that the Coleman sophomore will likely move for the NAIA national meet next month. Se/utitUf tUe> fyuupt PiyyL & OtcJian tf-ooal 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 65$-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM PARKSIDE AGnVITIES BOARD presents Whiteskellar north lounge, greenquist NICKELODEON r \ Flicker Classics THREE CHARLIE CHAPUN FILMS 2PMTHURS. FEB. 10 adm. one nickle AMMM MMM MIUIR*IUI ^ WA M** —Honest George Sale — during February :V:V:V:V:V q free cherry tree with purchase of any major item •••••••••••••••••• Freezers — start at $194 Admiral Color TV start at $199 18" Color start at $299 Heavy duty washers start at $169 Apartment size washers start at $109 Refrigerators start at $179 Warehouse Discount Prices micro-ovens, air conditioners R. C. Service One Main Street Racine, Wisconsin 633-6453 Ron Casperson - owner FLO'S Home Cooking HWY 31&County Trunk E 6AM-6PM Specials Daily VALEO'S pizzA I ri i; delivery TO PARKSIDE MEEM i l ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS 5021 - 301" Aven ue Kenosha 657—5191 Open ^ days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays y y y y y ^ y y y ^ y y y y y y y y y y y y * Young Marrieds d iscover a Credit Union JOIN TODAY! Whether it's borrowing money tor an immediate emergency or saving tor that future bundle ol |oy. we will help you discover the RIGHT way to make it Discover a Credit Union today have the money you need tomorrow Stop in where you work . We're a beautiful way to plan for the future Hours: Mon. & Wed. — 1:00 - 4:00 Tues. & Thurs — 12:30 - 2:30 <1 Service Center 245 Tallent Hall UW-Parkside Doris Lanfz, Representative UNIVERSITY OF o3% CREDIT UNION PageH NEWSCOPE February 7,1972 by Jim Koloen of the Newscope staff "We got one thing to say to you fuckin' hippies, and that is it's rock and roll and it's here to stay." This statement, well oiled with grease dialect, was delivered just before the first encore of three, and by that time nobody in the wildly cheering crowd needed any convincing. By the time Sha Na Na finished their last encore, everybody's ears were ringing, everybody's face was smiling, and Sha na na had pulled off a celebration of joy, physical consciousness, and rock and roll in Kenotown. Sunday night, Sha na na brought rock and roll to Bradford High School's auditorium, a school known for its greasers, and for an hour and a half played and danced and sang before a nearly packed house. About five after eight, the group took the stage and held it for two sets; three guitars, drums, sax, keyboard, 12 members in all, all of whom sang magnificent colos and harmony. The New York City natives can best be described as raunchy, skinny, paunchy, greasy, sparkling, high stepping, solid singing, intimidating and friendly. It's an act but Rock On it's soo good. The crowd, hipsters, semihipsters, aging rock and rollers, professors and a few greasers was gradually so overwhelmed by Sha na na that, by the end, everyone was on their feet, clapping hands to the rhythm of good ol' rock and roll, hooting and hollering and screaming for more, wishing it would never, never end. One of the members of t he group, Scotter who's been with it since its inception, answered the question whether rock and roll is here to stay; he said "it never went.away". The crowd was a rock and roll crowd, by the second set people sere crowding the stage, a few dancing, a lot shaking. Scotter told Newscope that it was a little less than the reacion they get from major campuses such as Berkeley or Madison ("where everyone just went wild"). A few bottled of Cold Duck were being passed around, and as far as I could tell no reefer was being smoked; this audience was intoxicated by the music. On state twelve funny jester-greasers were shaking and pirouetting, running around in circles, miming, playing guitars while lying on their backs, jumping out into the audience, combing monumentally greased hair, singing songs that produced their own choreography, backed up by expert lighting. The beauty of Sha na na is in their execution. The choreography and lighting is so well times, so reflective of the songs they play, so obviously intentionally corny that it pulls laughter and howls of joy from your gut. It's all there inside us, it took Sha na na to pull it out, make us loose, happy and sweaty. Their repertoire is composed of the jerky ballads and writing madness of the '50s; "Let's go to the Hop", "Blue Moon, "Teen Angel", "Duke of Earl", and "Runaround Sue". Everyone a singer, everyone a dancer, everyone a madman, jerking off with mike stand and guitar phalluses, shaking, shaking, shaking, exhorting "everybody rock." None of it fell on deaf ears. They're professionals, there is none of the interminable tuning between songs that characterizes so many other rock groups, there was never more than a fifteen second interval between songs that were so energetic you wondered when the group would collapse in masse. The ass that Sha na na kicks is the ass in our heads, and they kick it with their music, our music, until we're standing up and dancing and clapping and celebrating the essential joy of rock and roll, until we realize that rock and roll is a physical thing, an event that we are a part of and that is a part of us, always has been and always will be. The Parkside Activities Board presented us with our music, our heritage, our theater and it's about time. It's about time we had a chance to stamp our feet, and reaffirm the fact that music is our very special friend. 'Come visit our pizza kitchens or have some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5—12 except sunday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 ijg>yg)i©MS)«aK<ax6)x<ai I I - do you have planned over semester break? \ s\\hy not join narkside in sunny ... ACAPULCOf MEXICO ® APRIL 2 THRU 9 ONLY $225 ( P L U S $20 00 TAX ( S E R V I C E ) includes: ROUND TRIP AIR VIA DC-8 JET FIRST CLASS HOTELS MEXICO CITY. CUERNAVACA, TAXCO AND GLAMOROUS SU CAPITAL OF ACAPULCO »/2 DAY OCEAN YACHT CRUISE ALL LAND TRANSFERS For complete information and more details contact the Student Activities Office, Tallent llall. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 6, issue 5, February 7, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System parkside student government association (PSGA) student union wyllie https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d10cd7bc8c271f01091875db52174de5.pdf 84ca6ae3bd8c98b7da0ebfb22fe67cb0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. 27 new teachers hired for College of Science and Society Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 27 New Teachers Hired for College of - Science and Society by Mire Eisen of the Newscope staff Next fall should bring at least 21 new faculty members to the College of Science and Society. The recruiting season Is at Its peak now, and the Dean of the College, Eugene Norwood, has authorized the !\Iring of ten new people In the Humanities division, ten In the Social Sciences, and seven In the Science division. Further authorizations are posslble. Norwood said of the progress In recruiting, " I have considerable hope for this year." This stands In contrast to the agony of a year ago. Last year, the then Vice Chancellor tor Academic Affairs and the then Dean of the College of Science and Society took recruiting out of the hands of the faculty and attempted to terminate t he contracts of 27 faculty mem bers. They falled, and a Her the en5ulng uproar they reslgne<l their positions. Following this. Governor Lucey instituted upon his election a hiring freeze throughout the state In an austerity m ove. Ultimately, there were only three appolntmen ts in the Social Sciences, five In the Humanities, and nine In the Sciences. Many of these were replacemen ts for faculty resignations. The year before that was a bumper year with 46 people being rec;ruited In the College - 11 In the Socia! Sciences, 13 In the Sc, c ,n · 2 in • the Humanll,es. This year recruitment Is being handled by the faculty, and so far there is no hiring freeze, and no subsequent delay in tr ying to find qualified people. Social Science, the smallest of the three division, presently has 25 members. It has authorization to hire two people In Anthropology, one ln Economics, two In Geography, two in Political Science, and three In Sociology. Its Chairman, Leon Ap plebaum, explained this ls the time of the year to recruit, and while it is a buyer's market, recruitment must be done' quickly - before the good prospects find positions. " I hope Presenting within the next six weeks we have our recruiting finished," he said. "We have offers out, and people are c;omlng In. We have some people who on paper look very good," he noted. The Science division, with SO members, has authori zation to hir e two new faculty members in Psychology, two In Mathematics, and three in Earth Science. Further authorizations are pending in Life Science Md Chemistry. Eugene Gaslorklewlcz, the chairman, said he was pleased how recruitment has progressed so far. " We'r e seeing better looking people In terms of their back9round then we ever have before." He stated, " With these authorizations we can provide a solid program, and have t he ability to dl verslfy ovr l>f. ferlng." Humanl!IM, w ltn a staff of 58, has authorization for three people in Communications, two in Phi losophy, thr ee (and possibly morel In Music, and two In Art. There are no additions In any of the foreign languages. Chairman of the Division, Stella Gray, descr ibed recr uitment as "golng very well . We've had many ap pllcatlons." She sees Musk, Art and Communlcations as being parllcularly strengthened with their additions. The responsl blllty for recruitment Iles within the h1cully, the d1vlslonol chn1rman said. It begins at the dlsclpllne level where requests for new authorizations are lnltlally made. A critical 11nalyse1 of the program is made in regards to whether announced classes are being gi ven. the needs based on enrollment projections. actual student demands, and resignations of personnel. From this, personnel needs are decided, and then given to the Divisional Chairman who makes an evaluation based on Divlsional needs. The Dean then makes the decision - con slderin9-alil he doe$, the needs of the college In general. It Is then up to the dlsclpllne to generate a 11st of c:andldates. This Is done by advertising in prolesslonal magazines, senLindsay by Larry Jones of the Newscope stAff The Activities Building was again the site for free beer on Wednesday afternoon, February 9, as representat ives of Democrat ic Presidenllal hopeful John Lindsay spoke out for their candidate. The main speaker for the event was for mer Wisconsin attorney general Bronson LaFollette, who has been stumping the state for Lindsay the past two weeks. Approximately 250 students In the SAB gave very little of their attention to Lafollette as he spent an hour trying to make himself heard above the crowd. Lafollette Interview p. 3 The focal point of LaFollette's remarks was what he terme<l "the courage of John Lindsay". He attempted to convince what audlenc:e he had that Lindsay was the man for ' 72 by relating several of the battles he had gone through as the l&Jyor of New York, and the courage he had shown In standing up to major American pressure groups In his city. While he admitted that Lindsay and Senator George McGovern are almost Identical on the Issues, La Follette said that only Lindsay carried enough appeal among young and old and minority groups to defeat Nixon In '72. La Follette then asked for questions, which brought a volley of querrles which could only have been answered by Lindsay himself, and which did very little to help the Impact of La Follette's presentation. Stella Gray ding letters to departments, sending representatives to professional meetings, or by word of mouth. Invitations to visit the campus are sent to those who are ludged the most promising. While on campus candidates meet with faculty members, talk with students, meet with Dean (and the Vice Chancellor and O,ancellor if he may be offered tenure l and lectures either In a class, In a seminar, Eugene Gasiorkiewicz or in a colloquium. All three divisional chairmen stressed candidates would ha~ to lecture before an offer would be made. Student reaction would be important in their consideration, they said. The discipline would decide who should bemadeanoffer. Its decision would be evaluated by the di visinoal Executive Committees, who would then recommend to the Dean who should be made an otter, and at U11frersity of W isconsi11 - P"rkJide Leon Applebaum what level . The Chair m an would give the recommendation to the Dean, along with a cover letter saying why this per $00 should be hired. Executive Committee recommendations are traditionally followed by Deans. Recruiting this year is aimed at best filling needs, rather than recruiting senior {tenured) level faculty, as opposed to tree lllB:W6JJffJJGPJII Volume 6 Number 6 February 14, 1972 Service Main Aim of Security Force by Fred Noer,tr .,ofthe Newscopestaff A vlldl pcirl of any college campus is lhe pro ind r.1:CUrny rare • I 1.. c. by R11nc>IJ Brinkman, chief administrative officer, the force at Parkside Is ready 24 hours every day to help the students, faculty administration, staff, and other people on campus in any way within Its means. " We would rather be more service-oriented than enforcement-oriented, but we will enforce when called lor/' says Brinkman. He continues by saying, "We would llke to have a confrontation across the desk rather than on the campus. I'm sure a mutual agreement could be reached. Gas masks and nightsticks don't solve any problem." This philosophy has been effective so far Decause thefe have been only small disagree ments which have been solved by discussion of the problem. However, Brinkman em phasizes that "we will el'\force what we have to enforce." Besides Chief Brinkman, the department consists of one sergeant, seven police officers, five security officers, and two part-time secur ity of ficers. Each man must complete 240 hours of tr aining at a certified recruit school and must hold an advanced certificate In first aid. Many of the men are taking extra steps to advance themselves by taking the police science program at KTI, or taking courses about report writing and human relations at Parkside. This extra work helps for promotion and personal betterment. The pollceofficers have full lurisdictlon under the state statutes. They also follow the state traffic code and the regulations established by the Parking and Traffic Committee of the University. The jurlsdicttonal powers apply to all of the UWP property , Wood Road, and County Highways E and A. In c:ase of needed extra assistance, Parkside relies heavily on the Kenosha Sheriff's Department . Brinkman has a high regard for the KSD bec11use many times they have provided valuable technical Information and expertise sometimes lacking on the Parkside force . For example, lust two weeks ago there were three car s stolen from the Parkside campus. Brinkman notified the Kenosha Sheriff' s Department and t hey broadcast the descriptions of the automobiles state-wide. As a result, this helped to recover one of the cars. Chief Brinkman urges students to come and talk lo him or Sgt. Krough If there are any problems about parking. If a student feels he has been treated unfairly or Is unable to pay a ticket , many times agreeable arrangements can be Ronald B"inkman worked out. In the future, Brinkman feels "if we can promote and show what we are, then we can do a lot of good for the students." When the sec:ur ity office is moved into Tallent Hall probably in August or Seplember, then Brinkman hopes community relations will be better. He hopes to set up a time and place where students could have quesilons answered about parking and other servic:es that the forc;e performs on campus. For fall registration he plans on having a table manned by two officers to hand out pamphlets and onswer questions. ( On the Nod Goes to Town] Page2 NEWSCOPE '1bruary 14, 1972 =LETTERS TO THE EDITOR invite to lecture To the Editor, For anyone and everyone interested In children, "Parents and Citizens Interested In Emotional Child Advocacy" wishes to Invite you to attend a lecture at Lance Jr. High on Feb. 17th at 8: 00 P .M. Our speaker will be Or. Westman who will speak on "Children Are OJr Most Important Resourc~" and the public will be invited. capacities In which Jack C. Westman, M.D., has served: M.D. University of Michigan Medical School · 19S2 Internship, Duke Hospital in Durham, North Carolina - 1953 Psychiatrist, U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corp. - 1953,55 Residency In Psychiatry and Child Psychiatry, Dept. of Psych la try, Uni verslty of Michigan Medical (.enter - 1955- 59 Associate Profeuor of Psychlatry University of Michigan Medical School - 1964 Professor of Psychiatry, University of Wisconsin Medical School and Director, Oiild Psychiatry, University of Wisconsin Hospltal • 1965 Co-ordinator, Diagnostic and Treatment Unit. University of Wisconsin Human Development . 1966 Research interests In the families of children with learning dlsabl I ltles, the psychiatric evaluation of young children, individual differences in children and the procus of psychiatric consultation. Child Advocacy Officers: Mr. Donald Fir chow, Chairman Mr. Robert Muzlnskl, Vice Oialrman Mrs. Gueflter Jud, Secretary Publicity, Mrs. Kenneth Pfaff Mrs. Donald Flrchow Mrs. Mel HIiier Mrs. Walter Stein Phone 69-'-3462 P AB concerned To the Editor: · I am writing this as an open fetter to the students of UWParkslde. My concern is the recent concert presented by the PAB featuring Sha Na Na. We can all agree with the article In NEWSCOPE (February 7l that the show was excellent. In the article were printed these words: "The Parkside Activities Board presented us with our music, our heritage, our theater, and It's about time." The Board was pleased with the response, but we may never be able to hold a concert like thl! ageln. On Nv:,nday, Bradford called and told us of the damage we had caused. The brand new carpeting In their auditorium was full of cigarette burns, there were a large number of wine bottles and beer cans left strewn about, and a large drum from the Bradford Music Department ttiat was backstage, had been stashed. They Informed us they are not sure we will be allowed to use their auditorium for our next concert already scheduled for this spring. This concert ls going to feature the outstanding drummer and band leader, Buddy Rich. ( He appeared here last year, and that concert was sold out.) The PAB had the Sha Na Na concert ushered and supervised, and provided for smoking breaks during the show. The fact remains that the crowd didn't cooperate. Let me point out a few examples of what occurs when this happens at other universities. At the University of Miami damage was done during a concert that featured Jefferson Airplane. The University Activities Office Is no longer allowed to hold concerts. And 1 ust last weekend, Whitewater presented Sha Na Na and the students caused damage to their fieldhouse. Whitewater was told flat out, "No N-.ore Concerts." So where does this leave UWP? If Bradford refuses to let us have a concert, why should Case or Tremper take a chance on us? It's up to the students at Parkside to conduct themselves property. If they don't, they're only hurting themselves. And all that has to be done Is follow a few simple rules. 1) Save your drinking till after the concert, and don't litter the bulldlng or parking lots. 2) Keep your cigarette habit In check during the concert, and If you must smoke, smoke only where It Is permitted. 3) Don't cause senseless damage. Remember, if there are to be more great concerts at UW-P In the future (llke O,lcago, Sha Na Na, and Superstar) and If we are going to be allowed to use the new facilltles ne:d year (Com-Arts building, fleldhouse, etc) then It Is up to us, the students and members of UWParkslde to condud ourselves accordingly. Thank you, Kim Rudat, President Parkside Activities Board ecology the issue Mr. Editor: The October 1969 Issue of Landscape Archltedure has an article about the ecologlcal basis used In planning the Parkside campus. The artlcle states that the campus wlll be bullt upon 'existing conditions, rather than Imposing a predetermined "design" upon the landscape.' Perhaps the plans aren't as devastating as other plans for campuses. But I see the existing conditions tread upon by bulldoiers and heavy machinery. I've seen a whole orchard of apple trees destroyed. I see parking tots where there was once green land. I see gaping holes In the earth. Trees have been cut down. A forest has been wiped out to make room for two buildings. So the people who brought 'the University here can talk of the ecological basis of the campus plans. They can watch the buildings going up. And they can smile at 1he rnooey the University Is bringing to the area. This is good business. But Is It ecology? I do not think so. Barbara Scott to the music desk This letter is a response to last week's article on the Bread concert at Carthage. As two Carthage students who attended the concert, we feel your artlcte Is absolutely unfair and unrepresentative. We would like to know what you base your Ideas on - Are you comparing Carthage students' response to Parkside's? First of all In regards to the comments on Judy Sill, this performer did more to detrad from her performance than the audience did. Her negative attitude was apparent and was quickly communicated to the audience, which subsequently lost Interest. Furthermore, her early exit from the stage was her choice, not the audience's. In short If she had come with a more appropriate attitude things would have gone smoother. Secondly, we would like to clarify the fad that a large percentage of those ln at· tendance were not carthage students. Therefore, we have reason to resent your lnslnvatlon that Carthege students acted Immaturely. Also is Is our opinion that the audience, as a whole, was not as 1.r1responsive as you made It out to be. Thirdly, regarding Bread. Everyone's taste In music Is different. Since you mentioned Grand Funk.and Black Sabbath it Is apparent you are a fan of hard rock. As we see It the people who attended this con• cert liked Bread or they wouldn't have come. We really are sorry it was a "downer circus" for you. Sincerely yours, Ruth Suckow and Lynda Novak proud of Marines That article printed In February 7, 1972 Newscope Is not the whole story. As a deserter goes. I'm a Marine myself as well as my future husband. And PROUD OF BEING A MARINE. As far as the prayers, the meal one Is true. But the h discontinuance of the night time prayer Is going Into effed because It riled the men too much. The reason for the Klll KIii KIii .before mess hall (which is just an ordinary cafeteria l Is to have the men get their "spirit" and "gun ho" up. If they ever do go to war the men aren't chicken. The marine corps otters over 25 fields to choose from. And Its procedures are the same as In the Navy or Alrforce. Only harder because If a man is no1 for the marines they are gonna break afore becom Ing a Marine. Yes. Marine Corps builds men as well as women. 0 surprised I'm a female. 0 yes. Its quite t~h for us but I am a Marine. A Women Marine. I made it and the men are supposed to be able to endure training of Marines too. Men can take more than a female. I've seen training on action I think I can take most of It. But I would never desert. What has the Man who llves In Sweden got to say to that. A Woman Marine lauds book exchange To the Editor, I would like to extend my sincere thanks to the SGA and the other students who provided us with the book exchange. I hope It was as much a success for them as it was for my friends and I. We saved over 50 per cent on books that would have cost us $50 In the book store. There wes also a good opportunity for students to sell their books at a higher rate than the book store would have given them. I am tired of being oppressed by people interested only in their own profit. I'd also like to mention our fine hockey club, they have played some great games and now have an outstanding record. I urge you to attend one of their games. Sincerely yours, Lester Zangotowlcz one of the foremost expanenfs of h1nov.teon III AmerlcM educilion, University oj MasSM:huHtb School of Education DtM Dwight W. AJlen, will pres..,t • free public IKfur• 1t • p.m. on Wednesday, '1b. 16, In GrNnqulst Hall 1t the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wood Road campus. Dean Allen' s topic will be " Making the Future of Education Less Certain". His talk Is sponsored by the Parkside Ledure and Fine Arts Committee • Parkside Activities Board Under New Constitution The Parkside Activities Board Is now operating under Its new constitution. The con stltutlon calls for a boardcommittee system. The PAB Is made up of nine programming committees. These handle the programming In specific areas, subJed to approval by the executive council. The committees meet as oflen as necessary, but not less than once a month, and the executive council must meet every week. This constitution was approved by the original PAB members on Jan. 17, 1972. Nomination papers for President and Vice-President were then accepted and on Jan. 28, the first official board elections were held. Kim Rudat was elected President and Sue Nevin was elec ted Vi ce, President of the board. Kim had been Acting Chairman and Buz Faust Adlng Vice-Chairman since the start of the Fall semester. The committees then met to elect t~elr chairmen and representatives to the executive board. The members had one 6)000 PEOPLE READ TH\~ AD. - week to do this. These are the results: Dance . Sue Wesley, Fine Arts • Bea Jaglello, Special Events • Pat Watte, Cof-feehouH • Kim Rudat, Games • Sue Nevin, FIim - Jerry Horton, House • Jim Croxford, Pop and Mini Concert . Buz Faust, and OJtlng - Don Martata. They were approved on Feb. •· The PAB works with the Student Activities Office and ts responsi ble for campus programming. Questions about the board are asked to be directed to Kim Rudat or any committee chairman of the PAB. People wlshlnliJ to totn the PAB should contact Sue Nevin or stop up In room 217 Tallent Hall and pick up an application blank. •••••••• Robin O.vld , Pat McO.mld, Marc E11,n, Jean Frthm, Larrv Jonu , Jim Koloen, John Xoloen, ~ lch Lipke, Paul Lomartire. !lob Mainland, Kevin McKay, Fred Hoer, Jr , 8rlan Ross, Wolfgang Sal•wskl. Mdy Schrnl'lllng. B•b Scoll, Cleta Skovronski, Jerry Socha, BIii Sorenaen, Mike Str.,esand, Debbie Venskus PHONES: Editorial BuslnH$ Newscope 11 an independent student newspaper compoSed by students of tht University of Wl1con1 In-Parks Ide pu bllshed week I y except during vacation periods. Studitnt obtain~ ad venlli"9 funds are the 101• sour« of revenue for tht operation of Newscx,pe. 6,000 copies are printed and dlstrl bUtltd throughout th• Kenosha and Racine commun1tl• as well as the University. FrH 00p111 we available upon request. Deedllne for all manuscripts and Ph0tograp111 su1>mltted to *WIC'OPlt Is .C:lD p.m. Iha ThUl'JdaY prlOr to publlcatlon. Manuscripts must be typed and CIOUble-1pac1td. Un· IOllclted menuKrlpts and Photographs mav be reclefmed Within 30 days •tt• the Clet• of Stlbmlsslo, after wtllCII they bllCl)ffl8 the property of N•wsO>J)e, Ltd. Th8 NltWIO'lpt otflC. II loc•t8d In th• Stude,,t Oroanlzatlons bullding, lnterSKtlOn of HlghWIY,,. and WOOd Ro&d. -La Follette and Lindsay by Jim Koloen of the Newscope staff The modishly dressed, compactly built, somewhat impish looking young man had just finished his speech on how greiit John Lindsay Is, what a great President he'd make. He was fielding questions that came from the jaw of the beast, the couple hundred students who came to the Lindsay rally for whatever sundry reason one goes to the union between the hours of three and five; many tables were littered with the papercup evidence of free beer, some of the questions asked by the beast were grunts, others artlcul11ted but hard to hear. L11ter, the fatigued former Attorney General of the sober St11te of Wisconsin would say he was lucky to escape with his skin. Newscope asked Bronson LaFollette for an interview, an interview which, as it turned out, lasted almost an hour and a half. The Interview was punctuated with periodic phone calls; he'd be late for his next engagement, he'd try to make a staff meeting, he couldn't get l!I plane before 7: 30, planning tor another hectic day, another sleepless night. "The thing Is they expect me to know the mayor's record In New York and they throw all this shit, but he's not running for mayor of the country. For Oirissake, I don't give a ... you know he's had some balls and 11111 these dudes are for other candidates, so, you know, they get all these poop sheets out, ask this question, ask that question. The question that ought to be asked Is why Is a senator more appropriate t han a mayor to run for the Presidency." " In this crowd I was lucky to get out with my skll'\, but ah ... " another phone call, another Interruption. "Dudes up there were passing me messages that I' ve got a phone call, I mean what the hell, I'm sorry operator, the number Is • • • I mean that's f ust u,, _ believable. Well , It's not going. "to happen on my tour up north, because It's going to be handled • .. better." Newscope asked the tired campaigner what he thought of the crowd. "There's one couple, f ust making out, right In the. middle of the audience. How long have they been here? Because 1 was In the area before three, but It took me another hour to find the place." I told him the rally began at three, that's when the beer started flowing. "That's what blew It, because my people didn't everi give me the right directions. God that got me so pissed off, just driving around and around and around. And they've got all these buildings going up, and there's no, ah, and this place (Student Activities Bldg.) looks like the back hall of a " ... phone rings again. "The man's going to do it. I'm out of politics. I'm In real estate development." Newscope asked the former Attorney General why he was campaigning for Lindsay. "Well first of all, he's got everything Bobby hdd plus a whole lot more. He's got the administrative experience basically, and his ability to cut through. He understands the bureaucratic mess that we're In, because he's fought It at two levels. He understands the basic problems of this country more than any other human being allve today, because he's II ved 'em every day In his city. You know, he walks the streets of his city." Yeah, I retorted, but with an armed guard. "Come on, in the jaw of the beast armed guard? Come on." The short man with an Infectious smile asked me if I'd read Lindsay's book. Nope. "Well then, you don't know where of you speak. It just ain' t true. The fact is Lindsay's the f irst person to come elong in a long time who has been on the front line battle line facing the problems of urban America, and fighting the difficult crisis of where the money's coming from : What to do with the bureavcrafh .. me!'>::. from state to city to federal, and to take It on with guts and try to make ft work. What turned me on when I got to thinking about his political phllosophy Is what he's doing In New York right no~. He's putting to work the votes. So I went back and said, gee whiz this isn't a life for me. I don't wanna be In the public eye; the challenge of the admini stratlve part and the sense of accomplishment, that wa:o:. great, but as far as going out and having lo go through the kind of things you have to do In the campaign, and the compromises you have to make, forget it. Like on that statement I made on gvn control a month after Bobby was kltled, I was ready to just say screw It, I made whet I thought was a reasonable statement at lhe time. We register cars, boats, all kinds of things so why not guns. But It didn't go over very well In this state because It's uTHE QUESTION THAT OUGHT TO BE ASKED ISWHY IS A SENATOR MORE APPROPRIATE THAN A MAYOR TO RUN FOR THE PRESIDENCY" old La Follette progressive tradltlonal political philosophy, which made this state a leader In the counfl-y." I asked LaFollette about his own po~ltl cal experiences. "After I got In office In '68, my intention was to run again In ' 70, through the primary and I ust carry it all forward. There's a good chance I'd be In Madison now If I'd have run, but I walked away from It after getting my head back together, after what I'd gone through in those four years. When I was elected I was 28, and In ' 66 I was the only Democrat In a state office with a Republican legislature and a Republican governor. They threw every damn hot potato at me, and I handled it the best way I could. And we had a great time, we had a great bunch of young, bright attorneys, and I think we did a reasonably good job. But after I went through It, I said to myself what Is 1thls doing to me as a per~. I was complete bananas, I had to get my head together. My mother always said never go Into politlcs; my father committed :suicide In 19-46 after being defeated by McCarthy by 5,000 like a frontier In places, I'm a hunter myself." " Take Lindsay on gun con - trol. In terms of population, New York City ranks 16th In homicide. He pushed through a hand gun law for those Saturday Night Specials ; 25,000 legally registered handguns and not a slngle homicide has been committed with a legally llcensed gun. This kind of ex• perlence McGovern simply doesn't have, Bobby didn't have It until he went Into New York as a senator. What cire you're political aspirations? "None, none whatsoever, I'm only c11m - paigning for Li ndsay now because he's the best man for the (ob. I'm paid travellng expenses, and get to generally pick out the things I want to do. If Lindsay doesn't win the nomination, I' d probllbly work for whoever the Democratic candidate might be." Another phone call and the interview came to an end. Bronson LIi Follette, Lindsay man, was off and rushing to ful fl II another appointment, exhausted, worn out with no end In sight. 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin 'Pli•mMpc~m, Un, & $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEi ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash& Carry 10W -'1.0W - JOW lOW - 20 W • 'JOW PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12oz. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 3«: per quart $1.39 per gallon 47cpercan Cash and Carry Prices on OIi FIiters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Sub(ectto 4 Per Cent &ales Tax SAVE - SAVE - SAVE February 14, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page3 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA PEPSl·COLA Non. thru Thurs.: 5 7 p.m. - All the beer you can drlnk $1.00 7 . closing - Pitchers $1.00 tes Mon.: 8 closing - "College Night" Food Wed.: Beer and pretz.el night Thurs.: "Ladles' Night" ½ price for women Fri.: 4 • 7 p.m. - "Double Bubble" Double mixed drink for the price of one Sat.: 2 - 6 p.m . - All the beer you can drink $2.00 OPEN: M.on . . Thurs. - 4 - closing Sat. and Sun. - Noon . closing --~ - - - -- 82.31 Sheridan Road Kenosha., lJ;scons>r\ Telephone: <o57-3 311 R1CHARD G. CAPELLI I prop. Page4 NEWSCOPE February 14, 1972 NEVWS BRIEFS Maior Education Reform Supported WASHINGTON, O.C. (CPS) - The concept of a federal foundation to promote major reform In higher education has won strong endorsement from II task force formed to study the possible objectives and activities of such II foundation. The task force views the proposed National Foundation of PostSecondary Education as working towards general educ11tlonal reforms as opPosed to the curref'\t piecemeal reform felt only by students In e1<perimental programs, a recently released task force report states. Avoid Genital Deodorants Advises Consumer Reports MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (CPS) - <:onsumer Reports Magazine announced last week It wlll give Its two million readers three words of advice about genital deodorant products: "Don't use then,." The non.profit magazine's rePQrt finds fault with the medlcal nature of "feminine hygiene sprays," and Is hlghly critical of the premarket cllnlcal test ing by the largest maker of such products, Alberto.Culver C.o. Private Schools Exempted From Controls WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) Tuition and room and board fees of private, non profit colleges and universities have been exempted from price controls by the Cost of Living Council. The action affects thousands of church related schools and other private schools nationwide The Council justified Its action by saying that fees charged by such schools "are usually insufficient lo cover educational costs_" Army Cross With Cross (CPS) - Private James Stephen Cleghorn of Huntsville, Alabama, was sente,1(.t=d lu four months In Army prison because ot ornamentation worn on his uniform. The ornamentation was not the now-lamlllar peace symbol, but the crossFor The Record q;).idi &MUSIC 00~ I ti t I I '\, 1 I ' I I I '- 1o !" I \ I lt ._ _____ Dou·ntou·11 Kenosha----• VAtEO'S- {" ~ \ (!iIZZAtJ Custom made fur you I· ltH·. 01·.Ll\'l-'.H\' TO PAttKSIJJI,' \'II I . \W· ALSO OilO<EN 011'-t-JERS /'' JO ITAUN I ~AUSACE COf3ERS Open 6 days a v,eck from 4 p.m., closed Mondays [)nlis Wea-.. of 'Mcdouct will be in K..,._, 'Thur.day ~ng to attand 1he McGo""'"" rally sd,.l,led b the loboJ union 1731 hall. CAMPUS EVENTS SUNDAY, FE•. 1) Conc..-t: James Y09hourt1ian, claulcal guitarist. U'llv~r,11y Ar tlsts SfflH. GrN:nquist Hell con• course. 4.00 p.m. Genral ldm,ulon SI; student admission SOC ; children 12 and under free. Hockey: uw p VI. llllnols Slate University at Pa,rla, 10·00 a.m. Track: uw p In llllnols Open Meel at Cham~lgn. Poetry Reading : James 5eay Dean, Parkside faculty member, reading his own poetry and other setect10n1. 5',orl-,red 1JV the Perkslde Po.rry Forum, Kenolha Public MUwum, 2:00 and 4 00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, F•• .16 Lecture: "Making tt,e Future of Education L"• c .. taln", Ow,ght Allen, Dean of the university ol Massacnusetts School of Education. ~sored by the Lecture and Fine Arts CommlttH. a 00 p m . Ifs the real thing. Coke. ... •r GrNnQUIII H•II. Room IOl. Free 10 the public. THURSD4Y, F •• 17 Basketball: Ranven vs. uw Gr-, S.y •I Gr1«1 8ey. FRIDAY, FE a. 11 Oymnutlcs: uw.p v,. Stevens Poinl •nd St. Cloud (Minn,) State at Stevens Point. SATURDAY, FIE• It •allletball: uw p "'· Lakel•nd COiiege •t Sfleboygan. ,.,nclng: UW P v,. ~troll, llllno11, MATCandWayneStateat Bullen Jr. Hi<;lh School, 1(-lfla 10 CIO e m. Tracl11 UW P at Tlton Open, Osnkolh, Wre1tt1n11 : uw.p vs. Mlch,gan State Ind Lake Super,or State at Houghton, Mich. Dance: "STarbOys.. sponsored by INDICATIONS Literary MaQaline, SIUClent Ac:tlvltiH Butldlng, NJ. mission ll.25 1 :00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m . uw.p and Wisconsin 1.0. required. !Ka.nur,;}. BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Women's Caucus Meets Thursday The Wisconsin Women·s Polltlcal Caucus (WWPC) will hold en Informational me.ting at the Racine YWCA Thursday, February 17, at 7:30 p.m . Patti Nowak of Milwaukee, WWPC state CO.()rdlnator, Will ,peak on tht Caucus's t,eckground and alms. Eight Racine women rumlng for City Council and County Boerd seats have also been Invited to give campaign stat ements. They are: County Bo.rd - Ruth Gewardt (Incumbent), 1st district ; All at Sorensen, 13th; Opal Hammes, 16th ; and Constance Barrington (In. cumbent), 18th. City Council - Qleryl Lofton and Helen Patton, both In the :2nd ward; 0,arlene Kulpuo, loth: end Setty Rowley, ISth. The meeting Is ~ to t he public. The WWPC, a branch of the Natlonal Women's Polltlcat Caucus organized last summer In Washington. wll I "seek an ectlve voice and place for women In politics and work for an end to sexism. racism, poverty and Institutional violence," according to Ms. Nowak. Women of both polltlcal partlH, and of all races, ages, occupations and educational backgrounds are welcome to par-tlcl~te Pi an ist Petit to So lo in Milwaukee French pianist Annie Petit, a member of the music faculty of the University of Wisc:onslnParkslde, wlll appear as soloist with the Wisconsin College Con~valOf"Y Orchestra In a benefit concert at 7:JO p.m. on Feb. 29 In Bradley Pavilion at MllwaukN's Performing Arts c.enter. M iss Petit also ls on the College Conservatory faculty. Miss Petit wlfl play a movement from a Rach• manlnoff concerto with the orchestra, conducted by Kenneth Schermerhorn. The bene11t concert, which also wilt feature the Conservatory's O,amber Players and Jau QJlntct. 1s part of the first annual Corinthian Concert Ball being sponsored by the Board of Trusten and Women's League of the school. During the recent holidays Miss Petit returned to her native France to appear In concert with the LIiie Phllharmonlc Orchestra, In a Paris radio recital and a .-ecltal In Strasbourg. M iss Petit, who joined lhe Parkside music faculty In fall. 1970. previously taught at the Indiana University School of ~le While a student at the National Conservatory of Paris, she won first prize medals In piano and chamber music and, In 1956, received the In• terpretatlon prtie at the Franz Lint International Competition In Budapest. She has appeared In concert throughout Europe. ALADDI FLOW=R SHOP 1n west Rocine February 14, 1972 NEWSCOPE Pages Blood Money in Waukegan by Doglips Calhoun For centuries Redman and Whiteman lived in America, off the land. If you listen closely you can almost hear the voices of our ancestors, "Bartholomew get off your fat ass and get us some meat," or "Sna~e Eye you no good savage, go stalk some buffalo. It was a fried and true way of life, living off the land. But then civilization struck with all Its glory and splendor and pollution and asphalt. Redman has since turned pink and Whiteman, well, let's just say he's not as white as he used to be. But the question does arise, Is it possible to live off the asphalt as our forefathers I lved off the land? No, no, and Hell no. Deer don't thrive on a diet of DDT and asphalt and as for the buffalo, you can count them on one hand. So what do you do when a thought like 'I need some bread, money, coins,expendable capital, scratch .. .' flashes through your head? Well my friend you can work (the word makes you shudder doesn't ltl beg, steal, plunder, pillage, rip off, starve, move home, join the marines, become a monk, or, if you're of age, you can sell some blood. The reputable blooclletters will only accept 'donations' once every two months but the extra $10.00 has never done me any harm. How are these places where they suck your blood? Well, I can only speak from experience. My pals and I walked In. They Immediately gave us a number and made us fill out a registry which included name, address, and S.S. number. After that they took my phallic middle finger and stuck a pin into it. Blood Immediately appeared and they drew it into a narrow glass tube thru capillary action. The people running the place (nurses and technicians) ran a test on it to make sure I wasn't anemic or drunk or high on drugs. I passed for some reason and was assigned the number -4. Next came the questions and they asked alot. ~est Ions about hepatitis, leprosy, V.D., heart murmers, operations, and other diseases I could accept. But no, I've never been pregnant or even had my period because you see I'm a male according to clinical and ( Continued from Page 1) junior level faculty. Applebaum said, "We have not been told by the Dean to look specifically for senior people. We're looking for the best people to fill our needs." He added, "My hope Is that we can find some senior people, though." Mrs. Gray said slmltarly, "We go for the best person we can find. We'd llketo hire senior level people - but not some old stodgle. It's future performance that counts." The divisions are also seeking to eliminate ad hoc positions. Applebaum explal ned, "It's not that they're bad 'klachers, btJI that their only obligation ls to show up three times a week. to teach. A faculty member's function Is more than to meet with his class." The recruiting process Itself was summarized by Dean Norwood as "a juggling act. You try to keep as many options open as p0sslbl c at the Discipline, Division end College. levels. Yet you want to move with dispatch when the right candidate appears. If a wellquellfled person appears, you take him. You take advantage of the situation.'' Scholarship for Engineering Science Students The Society of Manufacturing Engineers Chapter No. 2 has announced the Robert N. Freres Scholarship lo go lo a $lu~nl entering his third or fourth year, maforlng In any curriculum related to tool and manufacturing engineers. The award Is In the amount of three hundred dollars ($300). Selection will be made on high schotastic standard with emphasis in mathematics and science. For further In• formation contact the Office of Flnancial Aids and Placement oo County Trunk A, Telephone 553.2291 ~ tl~e NeVIJ~pf!.e ~ dass tf ,ec.t '{ols,. ~ ~ They're Fl<EE.. practical definitions. I passed the question and answer session like a charm by merely saying "no, I never had that," to everything. (Oneot my buddies wasn't accepted because he'd been in Viet Nam where they have a lot of really bad diseases.) For the next part you absolutely must have your S.S. card and drivers license or state 1.0. The lady behind the desk checked my papers and then stuck an electronic thermometer in my mouth. The gadget started a digital computer running and my score, 99.1 degrees, appeared on a viewer. I was high but not too high. She stuck my finger In something that looked like a thimble. That gave my pulse on a gauge and low and behold I passed that too. You lay down on a couch with your feet elevated and the sanitation process began. They pat your vein and pinch them and become ecstatic when they see you really do have them. After about four drenchings of antiseptic they stick the needle in you. The needle is connected to a little rubber hose which is connected to a plastic bag which Is connected to a mild form of vacuum cleaner. It's al I over ln four to eight minutes and you're left laying there feeling high In a loony way. The nurse took the needle out and layed the bag of blood next to my stomach. I was quite frankly surprised to see that it wasn't blue in color. I said. "That's really warm. I never had my own blood laying next to me before." The nurse, an old army nurse, said, "It's not yours anymore, Honey." For Mike "the Roach" Stevesand and I it was nothing. But some people do feel a I ittle dizzy so the center gives away soup and coffee for fortification. The only fortification we needed was the check. The place we went to is known as the Beverly Blood Center, Inc. located in Waukegan on 226 North Genesee St. It's right down town and it doesn't open until 4 p.m. during the week. It's the only place I know of that pays cash on the line for blood from the veins and personally it wasn't bad at all. ~ Faculty Bookstore Committee -· ' Some of you have seen a Bookstore complaint --,questionnaire, some of you have even filled them out. If you are not aware of this and cannot find a questionnaire, write down your complaints on a sheet of paper and drop it off, or mall it to the SGA office. • I . ---- ---------- ~ ~~, ~ HOT FUDGE BANANA BIG TOP Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae loaded with ice cream ond RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT'S SCRUMPTIOUS 80c fresh strawberries, whipped bananas creom, nuts and cherry 70c 75c NORTH ~311 SH ERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD THE RANCH of the [W Save for the Fuh\re at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at. 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAU.KEE famous for CARL'S PIZZA 0 111 Fo11r Sites 9 .. - 12" • 14'' • 16" l ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHO.TI • CHICKEM GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SJ.GJ.14 • ~EA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARllY-OUTS - DELIVElY "YOU tm•r; • . Wf BIIING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 0 -Lip~i Page6 NEWSCOPE February 14, 1972 SUCH GOOD FRIENDS circuit got a hold on a good product It all becomes a beautiful story, totally original and double chic. Be aware and heep your Cor11ette I Karma and Clldll lacs J MORE OF THE SAME, with the comic Doctor Spector (James Coco) who carries the fllm like a shoe salesman carrying a pair of size 9 pumps (A cross between Hubert Humphrey and Trumein Capote), pretty funny. Julie Messinger - Dyan cannon TO ME THOUGH, Genre was stretched to generality In this fllm, something the guys might mention between holes at the club, or the girls could discuss with their beauticians whlle having their faces chromed. It has the look of Big Bucks all over It, without much strain. WHILE WRITER EDITOR HUSBAND lies dying, Mrs. Messinger Is stoned by revelation after revelation finding ou1 about side tine activities, (all of the female good friends) with these discoveries we see her past, flashbacks from nowhere, Lesbian encounters and near climaxes all rushing In as not so sensuous woman, a large helping of remorse at no extra cost. Dr. Timmy Spector James Coco Produced and directed by Otto Preminger A Paramount film ON THE MONEY .. : Dyan Cannon Is fondling delicate sensibilities again as Julie Messinger, upper middle class heroine. Directed by Otto Preminger, (the same mM who has brought other film classics to us - In Harms Way and Hurry Sundown - plastic sea bat1Ies and contemporary Uncle Tom's) the film repeats a commoo theme from a few days ago ... Living for today. This theme was side glanced when the Beats came up with If. back In the 50's, and considered cu1e, by this set, when the Beatles comment sung about it in the 60's, and when Hoffman and Ruben began to talk about doing It, NOW. They near Iv Qot the shaft. But since the TWA THIS BELATED IN NESS follows with a M.A.S.H. like treatment of hospital bureaucracy, when buxom Dyan's husband has a mole removed from the side of his neck, complications set In, and all is chaos for awhile after they give the patient blood with the wrong RH fl!lctor, sending him Into a coma, necessitating the removal and replacement of all his blood. Some funny things happen as Kidney men &nd Liver men enter Into It, the biggest bro-ha-ha of all, coming when Dyan gathers her friends together at the bloodbank, where these Dorian donors start. playing coctall party: everybody consoling .. themse,ves. THE ENO .•• Husband dead now .• Dyan and her two boys walking Into Central Park (God, I hope they don't get mugged) no sunset. (She thinking . . • Scarsdale) A symbolic exit marked by 0. C. Smith who Is straining "Life is not for waiting, not for hide and seeking." Walt a minute! The only guy who had a good time and was consistent with the film's Jive for today theme Is the dead husband I ~I me a rewrite man I Next week . • . A Oockwork Orange! TITLE: Who Owns America? AUTHOR: Waller J. Hickel PUBLISHER: Prt>ntice Hall Inc ($6.95) by Jim Koloen of the Newscope staff 'Ntlo Owns America is one of those books born of mediocrity and destined for obscurity, the author is in the political limelight for a brief moment and then returns to his home slate to tend to his own garden. I'm trying to figure out how all this relates to the reader, what if makes me. It was Indeed a hesitant moment when I picked out this bool<, now l realize I should have he:-.liloh:d o ,:,midgin longer. Anyway. who owns America? We all do. Ha, ha, ha. That's a rich one, oboy is that funny Hickel, former Secretl'lry of the Interior, and former Governor of Alaska, takes 328 pages out of our lives In order lo describe his; explaining his Job, what he accomplished and what he wanted to do, how he was fired, where he grew up, how he made his way by building houses and motels in the undeveloped state of Alaska, how he fought for statehood, and how he became the Walter J. Hickel. If Nixon Is a Mr. Hyde, Wally is the Hickel. Who OWns America is flooded with optimism. old Wally says some people look for reasons not to do things, " I look for reasons to do things." He did a creditable lob In D.C.; he Instituted reform In the Bureau of Indian Affairs, forced oll companies to initiate tougher safeguards to prevent oil well blowouts of the type seen on the coast of sunny Cllllfornla, set drawing by Richard Lipke aslde more public lands for park purposes, aided Earth Day programs, why he even pointed out to Dick the error of his inflammatory and alienating ways. He just wasn't the kind of politico Dick wanted around, he didn't llke being told hP wi.c; f"llible. The most interesting aspects of this book deal with Hickel 's relatlonshlp with the Prexy; moving from the Intimate relationship of surrOQate candidate. In which he represented Nixon during the Presldentlal cam, palgn, to 22 months later when the President com pletely cul off communications with his Secretary of the lnlPrlor. Hickel came to office under fire from environmentalists and the media, he was sub(ected to l!ln unusually harsh and lengthy Senate Cooflrmalion Hearing, and stayed around long enough to disprove the reasoning behind their opposition. He wl!lsn•t a yes man. nor was he a no man, he tried to strike a balance between resource development and conservation l!lnd its explollatioo. He lost his balance when four students were murdered at Kent State, a day after he walked out of a Cabinet meeting exploding inside at the Cambodia incursion, he fell from grace with a crash that Impressed many people. Ultimately, the fact that he was fired for doing a good fob reveals more about his employer than abou1 himself, and for that reason, perhaps this book Is almost worth reading. It depends on how much time vou've got, I suppose. (Courtesy of The Bookmart, wherever they are.) BARMYTHOLOGY: A Mockus Tap Chris's Tavern ... !Io's Wonder Bar by Jim Wol 0, the Nod decided thl wanted to travel, see ttlew, bottle, he wanted to emller head was beselged by III er be In heroic proportions. O would be Achlllesand Mike work ou1 perfectly, the lire the pin ball cyclops at MK knNs in abeyance, sw111o, Mockus, Olrls's and Nill neighborhood corner bers, ~ recognize each other, wlltr whole point. All three bars c pointless jukes (usually lie, and Nelles, decade5 of 111J>t are operated by the farnfly (11 Indeed he exists) blllln Neighborhood bars HIit working-drinking class. ft practice of mouthing a ,_r weaker sex Is present, 11 fr, the refrain; one more time these bars courteo~ly a, aged folk. O,ce In a whtll: somesuch drunk topic, Ir\ tensive mou1h to shut uppr Mockus Tap (located It block, by the time you 11 .--- above the street; a sm Mockus wa!> the first warriors of the biker m spiffy first place tavern played and as fatewo!Ac along was a bad om I consulted the 0- coffers yielded an art Lincoln, a fin but one I heavily, bu1 we coul had succumbed to te Old Style and PabSt shorties for JOc. Har more. Top shelf rangeq operated by Cliff tMvei, of alcohol ; other fea topped bar, and a hlg bowling machine. The elder /IAeyer a form team lost that he c~uld ,, er race car driver, told our crew before hls pool "'While K I whip anybody under a hundred years old In pool · Cfinal out~;~=~~ the Mockus team were losing on the felt fleld of f1nallysworebltt i) Mike, Jerry and I cafoled, carressed, and were dwlndli er ~aths at the reluctant pinball machine. The coffers mockery of 0 :~• s:~ :,~;h~.yclops simply winked its flashing eye In I beseeched my two st t 11· bef ou a Ies of the need to continue our ·Iourney ore a mol'tal blow to O ff • on a fo h ur co ers was visited upon us We embarked R ur-w eeled vessel and navigated to Chris's Tap l~cated at 2724 oosevelt Road I disco ed • that I'd · ver as we mounted the barstools at O,ris's od somehow lost my notebook In our travels, the epic strains of ~i;ned ~~sey somewhere singing their refrain to the dirty snow. I 11 my companions and Informed them that we'd have to start a I o~er · However, before retracing our steps back to our embarkation ~t~ w~ 5 ':,"1 two beers time bathing in the amber llght of Chris's It ~sc;;,~) t;• t\~~r as I know, In Kenosha (or perhaps In southe~st mere di a s served a tap beer (Hamms or Old Style) for a lesson hme, and a schooner for 20c. The world can be taught a great ere. Bottom shelf hard liquor costs a mere 30c; I asked the :~tg ~~:n:er '!, he co~ld make a daiquiri, his curt reply was " we Jo em· The Iuke featured such musical luminaries as 1 ann Paycheck, the PoOI table was set off in a separate room of the arge tavern, along the wall opposite the solid wood topped bar wooden booths were made available to the patrons. This bar, perhaps'. ?ii has the largest stock of hard liquor of the three reviewed, though the :S service on review night wasn't quite up to the level one expects •t b Olrls's. "' t Oirl s's Tap Is lneeed a working-dJlnklng class bar, the patrons were A DRUNK ODYSSEY (oloel'I of the Newscope staff !hat one bar a night just wasn 't enough, he wcrld filtered through the bottom of a beer ark on an odyssey; If the next morning his army of hangover demons, it would at least o, the Nod would be Ulysses, Jerry Socha ce Stevesand could be Henry Aaron ; It would rensof the juke at Nello's would tempt him, ockus' would defy him and force him to his lowing dimes, glvlng no quarter. ello's, three neighborhood bar s, two of them i, where everyone knows everyone or at least ere fellowship and an Inexpensive time Is the softer sandwhlches, pool tables, mediocre to ,eavlly country), and in the cases of Mockus 1perience behind the bar. Mockus and Nello's ly more or less, white I've yet to catch Chris 1ind h (s bar. e these are the backbone of the American they are the last bastion of morality; the ur letter word denoting Intercour se, while the rrowned upon . Many are the times I've heard 1eyou use that word and out you go. Yet all of accommodate hopsters as well as middle e some dude might pop off about long hair or ind always the bartender will order the of pronto or leave. There's no par anola. ,t 4619 · 8th Ave.) I~ stuck In the middle of the 1it down at the bar you're already five feet ~II stairw 1 sto ay eads the patron up to bar level. •t ~ ~ our agenda, here we three hearty · 1 " n McKay who shoots the cue on Mockus' 1 :Vue pool team. That evening a match was . ve It, Mockus lost, perhaps bringing Socha le (Soch l tree a ii$ to our flnanclal condition, his 'kt sure, 11 pointillist portrait of honest Abe 1 1 bra ~ ark's; we could look, the oracle said ptat~ It. By night's end the Oracle himself on. ras 15c a 1 r $pl It ap while 12 oz. bottles went for AS<:, frornr s cost .->c and when ml~ed, a nickel Bl'ld h~ to $1.00. Very reasonable. Mockus ls ·es 1 ~ son Darrel, and offers a good selection ly C:.. ude • plal'lO and an organ, a formic& J>e11tlve Pinball m achine as well as a all regulars, most middle aged; the refreshments are incredibly Inexpensive, one dollar here could go a long way in changing one's general attitude of the world outside. We had, nowever, yet to retrace our path from Mockus', On the Nod had lost his notes, we had to start at the beginning again, a fate worse than • • • my mind was boggled soggy, I couldn't think what fate ours was worse than, I couldn't even remember our fate. Oi Zeus, why hast thou bewildered me? Wlth the expert guidance of the gods, our party managed to return to Mockus' Intact. By this time my brain was so soggy that I had to enlist the aid of Darrel Mockus (the younger) as a sci;lbe. Soon I found that my compatriots had h.id enough, I alone was to enter the portals of the Wonderbar. My final Bacchanalian task. Nell o's Wonder Bar, located on the corner of 52nd St. and 19th Avenue, Is a newly built bar featuring a pleasant, subdued, for the most part, atmopshere, a bowling machine, pool table, juke and color TV set. The reasonably priced stock of hard spirits is ample and a tap Bud costs 20c, wh ile bottle beer goes for 45 or 50c. It's the only bar of the three On the Nod visited t hat wasn't equipped with tables, this because there's no room . Nelle's is my home bar since It's across the street from my apartment, I have spent many early mornings and late evenings at the bar ; in the mornings llstenlng to a crew of garbagemen joke about their new t itle of ecologists, reading the newspaper, and in the evening, after nine, watching the tube and (ust plain wondering. Nello Is an unassuming bartender who knows the ways of tending a bar Inside out having been engaged in the noble art for more than two decades. Nello's most noisy, crowded hours are between three and nine, when the workers come In for a I ift, otherwise it's a quiet restful establ lshment. Nello's is a good place to top off a night of drinking, writing, pum ping gas, anything, because of the Inherent serenity of the place. It, like the two other bars 01 the Nod visited, is a bar you don't have to cope with, you are assimilated; service is friendly and the cllentele ls generally amiable. Mockus, Chris's and Nelle's are representative of the great majority of watering places In Kenosha, they all have their own per sonality, their prices are generally reasonable and their bartenders are basically pros. The lights were being turned off, the door was being locked, It was time for On the Nod to open the old aspirin bottle, the odessey was over. ! February 14, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page7 1••······························ • • • • : CALL FOR CANDIDATES : • + + + • : SGA Spring Election : • March 7 and 8 • • + + + • : The following posltions are open: : • Senator ( 1) • I Recording Secretary (1) ; • Corresponding Secretary ( 1) • • • • Nominating Petitions are available at SGA office • ; or Student Activities . Tallent Hall ; • • ; ( Filing Deadline February 25, 1972) ; • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ( C YOU>R E A \?OOD MANJ CHARl.\E BROWN.') COZY COMFOllTABLE DINING ~ THE WINDJAMMER ~eo.oe \ • STEAKS • S£A FOOD • COCKTAILS ~ 658-2177 • CAPTAIN'S CHIii ROOII FOR PRIUTE PARTIES flEl FACILITIES WITH OVI CATllllNG . , FIi.OM 10 TO 100 ''°' 7th AVt. • KlMOSNA " OFFERI NG HIGH QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES, THE WI NDJAMM ER DESERVES ITS POPULARITY" - HERBE RT KUBLY " WONDERFUL FOOD" - SENATOR PROXMIR ______ _ Page a NEWSCOPE February 14, 1972 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WE LIKE IT IN SOMERS Government Steps up Search for Loan Defaulters SANDWICHES AT ALL TIMES-BAR and PACKAGE GOODS TH E SANDS SPQR rs BAR Hwy 32 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~me 1·is1i our pizz11 J kitchens or hm·e ~ome deliz·ered' ,,sk t1bo11I our speci,tls Open 5-_12 <.:xcc.:pt sunday 4615- 7th avenue in kcnosha 6547111 PIZZA (CPS) - Q\ every major campus In the country there are students who are going to school with the federal govcrl'mont footing the bill. In most cases, though, these students have obtained loans, not scholarships, and are t herefore obi lgated to pay back the money. But now the federal government Is worrying about these loans. From January 31 to September JO there was a threefold Increase In the number of defaulted loans. The actual number of defaulted loans jumped from 3,0A9 to 8,963. Under the provisions of the loan, the student Is obligated to begin paying back the government nine months after college graduation. A slight Interest Is added to the loan, but this does not take effect until the student begins making payments. The Office of Education, a subsidiary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) and the government body which supervises the loan program, blames Its Inability to catch debtors on underS'tafflng. In °"der to make up for th\s deficiency, HEW's 1972 budget rf'(JUE!St calls for 52 additional claims collectors. At present there are only three employees working In this area. This beefing up of the colledlon arm of the department slgnals a crack-down on defaulted loans. Comptroller General Elmer 8. Staats, who oversees the use of federal funds, has recommended a tightening up of the administration of the loan program. In a report to Congress two weeks ago, Staats pointed out the proliferation of loan defaults and said that federal law requires prompt processing of clalms. Staats criticized the Office of ALRIKAS Body and Paint Shop 6310 - 20th Ave. Phone· 657-3911 Kenoeha.Wllconm Sports Cars Specialists 111111'111 M "'"'-"MM IIIIIM MM M MM 1111111111 """'" M "-" 11111 M"IUl.11 "" """" 11111 "-""""'" M Mf\11 .·,·············· -Honest George Sale - during February :::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::: a free cherry tree with purchase of any major item ~\\\\llsri:}\ micro-ovens, R. C. Service One Main Street Racine, Wisconsin 633-6453 Ron Casperson - owner Education for not proceeding against all llable parties, "Collection action was being taken against the student borrower and not against cosigners, such as parents or spoUffs." He said, too, that form letters used to celled the debts "are not sufficient! y forceful to Impress the debtor of his legal obligation to repay." Staan' study of the loan program showed that as of January Jl, 1971, Sl billion In over one mllllon loans had been awarded. Ole of the most glarlng defects In the program that Staats found was the lack of uniform pollcy for participating schools to refund money when students died, dropped out or stopped attending school for various reasons. Staan pointed out that "In some cases, no refunds are made unless Inquiries are sent directly to the schools. In other cases, schools make refunds directly to students." HEW hopes that Its new hardllne stance wl II discourage would-be debt evaders and catch up with the almost 9,000 outstanding debtors. In ad dltlon, there may now be fewer loan applications due to the slighter chance of evading, or postponing, HEW. Help Fight Heir Pollution Zero Population Growth Is III nationally known non-profit organization founded by Paul Ehrlich tor the purpose of stopping the population explosion through education and polltlcal activity. A Parkside chapter is being started and all Interested people are encouraged to see Bob Moore on the Kenosha Campus Room 116-B. The telephone extension Is 34K. Merger Implementation Group Welcomes Suggestions MADISON, Wis. - A committee studying the best ways to merge the state's two former university system& wll I welcome ideas and suggestions from all Interested persons and groups. ,qThat Is the word from President John C. Weaver of the new University of Wisconsin System. He also Is serving as secretary of the Merger lmplementatlon Study Committee established by the Legislature. "Faculty and student groups In the former University of Wisconsin and former Wisconsin State Universities systems are preparing reports and recommendations for the Implementation Committee," Weaver said. "We also wlll welcome suggestions and recommendations from any and all Interested persons and organizations." Written suggestions should be sent before March 1 to President Weaver, Van Hise Hall, Madison, Wis 53706. Catering to 1111 types end size oroups 1700 Sheridan llr.l. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN n .CoM1NG sooNJ ANNUAL BOOK SALE Wat,h Our Ad for Date UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE .February 14, 1972 NEWSCOPE Pagef forum--------------------------~ by Robin Dnld These are transltlonal years ~d the dies wlll be heavy. Change ls quick but revolution will take a while. America has not even begun as yet. This continent Is seed. Diane de Prima "Revolutionary Letter 10" Remember the grape strike? It began In 1965 In Delano, California, when farm workers nnally shouted. Basta( . . . Enough I •.. and walked out of the fields. The purpose of the strike was to enable the farm worken, who conslstet: mostly of O,lcano migrants, the opportunity to form a union thus receiving minimum wage and other benefits. Today's greatest non-violent leader, Cesar O,avez. lead the migrants to victory. Atter five very long years of plcl(etlng, boycotting, ~tings, and some near to starvation the strike came to an end. UFWOC, United Farm Workers Organizing Comm ittee. affiliated with the AFL-CIO and became a reality with growers signing contracts w ith the laborers. However. this was not the beginning of the end, this was not even the end of the beginning. La CAUSA continues and la La Huelga Goes On HUELGA goes on. Although the table grape Pickers have come under contract the wine grape pickers have not. Their strike began in 1966 and, even though negotiations are near ending, It Is still going on. Boycotttn; of products by non-union companies Is happening throughout the country. And It has come to Racine and Kenosha. Luana Boutilier and her husband Gene, now head of the Racine Urban Ministry, have been with the strike since lb origin. Mr. Boutilier had a church in the area of the original grape strike and when Chavez called for clergy to join the picket lines Gene and Luana began to march. Gene even. tually lost his job with the church because of his activities so the family devoted full time to the movement. Later the Boutlllers were asked to be registered lobbyfsts for the workers In Washington. Having moved to Racine Luana was contacted by UFWOC to organize boycotting in this area. Since the end of January she has called meetings at the Racine Spanish Center which were open to the public and she and other volunteers have checked liquor stores for the selling of scab wine. As of now two stores are being plcketted In Racine, Timer Liquor and Supply Co. located at UOl Washington Ave. and Shorecrest Liquor Store at 3900 Erle St. Plckettlng has gone on for three weeks of thne stores and will continue until the wine Is either removed from the shelves or negotiations come to an end. The plckettlng Is usu.ally done on Friday, Saturday and Sunday when stores have the most business. Luana has sent out a request for the help of Parkside students. Help Is needed on the picket lines for there are stores that will soon be plcketted In Kenosha. Also, students are needed for office work. research, and speaking to groups. With enough student aid the fol'"matlon of a Freedom School Is a very good posslblllty. People are needed who would be Interested In volunteering their time for this project, she Is especially Interested In getting students who are Into education and art although all are welcome. For those who would like credits for their work Luana has stated she will try her best to arrange this. Nan Freeman, an eighteen year old college student In Florida, was killed on the picket lines two weeks ego. She was ••••••••••• • • • Ed,toria( • FREE CLASSIFIEDS • Board • • t • • M.ee in~ • • • • • • Tvesda'1 • e 1:~o p,m. : • • • • .A, ,-llE • : ~FFICE : • • • • ••••••••••• FOR SALE FOA SALE - Marimbl, 21 h oct. $100; Sct,wlnn b icycle. 1 speed, couter brake etc. etc. $25; double bed, handsome, $20. Call 694-1535 or write 2030 N. Oal(land, MIiwaukee, Wis. SKIS - H•t camaro With Cubcle bindings. s200 new, sell tor S15. Also Gerard turntable, sell at cost. Ph. 652 8N6, Snowtilres for VW, sin 5.60><15, used 700 ml. cost $55 new, make an offer,' call 632-8929. 3 Room Apt. North side Keno. Privacy assu<ed. Situated well tor 4'11 campuses. can 552-8970. To whom It may concern - We want our 3 dlSh pans bllck now. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Will type term papen, assignments etc. at my hOme. Pl1. 552 8773. LOST AND FOUND DOG L.OST- Near east Serryvilte Road. Black Labr1dor Male. Ph. 552 883S plckettlng the Talisman Sugar C-ompany when a company truck ran her over. She believed In la CAUSA and La HUELGA and gave her life. We at Parkside can at le..s\ "t,lve a little of our time. If lnh:rested In helpl"SI In any way contact Luana Boutilier at 632..0U,. Mon-Unlon N•~ Valley Wines 1. Beringer Brothers, Inc. Brands: (wtnes) Uvas, Medal Royal; (champagne) Louis A. Boneslo; (vermouth) Uvas 2. F . . Korbel & Sons. Inc. Brands: Korbel 3. Kornel I Champagne Cellars. Brands: Hanns Kornell. Third Generation 4. Charles Krug Winery. Brands: Olarles Krug. Nappa Vista, C. K., Mondovi Vintage. 5. Louis M. Martini. Brands: Louis M. ·Martini 6. Robert Mondavi Winery. Brands: Robert Mondavl Winery 7. Samuele Sebastian I. Brands: (wines) Sebastian!, Vino Augusto; (champagne and Vermouth) Sebastian! 8. Weibel, Inc. 9rands: Weibel. Chateau Napoleon, Chateau Du Chevalier, Chatuea Lafayette 9. Wente Brothers. Brands: • Valle de Oro, Wente Dennis Weaver Garrard SL.X-2 "Module" series tumtan,e; con,ole stereo. Celt Rey 6548178. WHEEL~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM at McGovern Rally 6758 - Uth Ave, Labor Union 737 Hall Thursday, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. Sl.00 donation Also Reggie McLean Detroit folksinger Authorized and paid tor by G . M. Hansen. 51123 , 61111 Ave. Kenosha, W,s Diana DRUMS FOA SALE - L.Udwick a,mplete set, excellent condition. Best offer over S125. Ph 633-5666 after 4:00. Jerry or Bob. STEREO TAPE RECORDER - Sorty 252 o One year otd. List S135.00, wit for S70.00. Ph. Jerry 652.2538 or 553 2,,196. CAMERA - Rikot, "Nikon type" 35mm. f 1 ~ IMS. Alt black pro model. with haze filter, 2X zoom extender, cll5e SJ75 new. Seti for 5175. used only twice. F'l1onc Mel Meulna 65A 6771 FOR SALE - Snowmobile l!JolenS Husky St)rlnt. Brand new 18 hp, List $795. S~I for U25. Won in a r1Hlt. Phone 652•2538 after 12 noon. C--W•TCHt~ _JC •01•• • AC(\ltfffl l,,l lttacftrOn • L.oAG•n• • 111~• "' ,...., ... ca,,_,v•il• • T•ffl•• LA-Co i.tl t1• 1960 GTO. New tires, mags, A speed, excellent a>ndltlon. Must sell. $1,200, · willing to talk. 633-1069 any time after 5:00. 1967 Opel Rally• s,peed, "40,000 miles, 1850. Call 654-5032 ask for Sarb or Do119. STUDENTS- If you had ii locker on tne Racine Campus last semest« ar1<1 are not 11~ing It this seme!>te.- please inform the Racine Mi!lil Office (SSJ 2121, exv. 20) so we can reassign i t EMPLOYMENT SALES PEOPLE WANTED - Male or fll!male. Part time. Lots ot work. t nts of mooey. Ph. 652,3833. PERFUM!S ,,..~··· f11,w,tt • ~,,..,fl'l ••• , ..c1 cotoe,w,a Rfl'AIR DFPT W1tchH • Jrwelty Dr4mond Scf!ing Cvmvlctc R1!'p•,r Oopt Ring Oeu9n1n9 Craduate Gemo1Dg1st Certified O,amontolor.•~t Intermezzo Jl'~ii''g~ I It does ,,..Ice • diffelfnce wlu:re YDU shop! I I 0% o iscount to students and F ac.ulty with 1-D. ~IL VERWARE-:J W all~ - Lv"t ........... ,. Sft ..... ld•.U• IRIDA1• RECISTRV L__CRYSTAL ~ Tiffoft • Ol'f'9'f.,•• ~"41C-A t•l•tU,.1• • .,..1 -~,.,. Page lO NEWSCOPE Febt-uary l4, 1972 An Advance Man With a Grin by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff Jerry Bruno sat In the Viking Room of the Kenosha Holiday Inn. Outside it was nine degrees below zero, windy, clear and very brlgh I. He was seated at a table next to a large picture window overlooking a dormant harbor. He was finishing the last few spoonfuls of Special K cereal. Next to his chair, on the floor, were two morning papers, the Chicago Sun -Times and the Milwaukee Sentinel. He was quietly talking to the man sharing the table wlth hin'l, Spencer Dickenson from Rhode Island, who also was finishing breakfast, mopping up egg yoke with a piece of toast The dining room was almost empty, save for a half dozen other people eating. The hands of the clock p0inted to a quarter of eight. Both men were temporarily living at the downtown motel In connection with the upcoming Presidential primary. Mr. Dlcke"lson, reminding one of the bespectacled character Atticus Finch in "To Kill A Mocklngbord", was handling Jchn Lindsay's Presidential bid, specifically in the First District. Jerry Bruno, described by writer Jeff Greenfield as " Bull1 l!ke a fire hydrant", was also tn Kenosha working for Lindsay, as a Political f'.onsultant. In a January 31st National Affairs story, Newsweek labeled Jerry Bruno "a near legendary figure" as "the most celebrated advance man in American politics." Bruno's book, " The Advance Man", Is in Its third hard cover prln ting, first paper-back printing. He was an advance mon for the Kennedys, John and Robert . He handled everything for them from campaign stops In the early 60's, to Robert's funeral In 1968. Sitting In the dining area on this Mronday morning, Jerry Bruno, a part of contemporary history, did not attract much attention. A waitress came to the table and began clearing empty dishes. She asked if there was anything they would like. Spencer Dickenson asked for another glass of grapefruit juice, Jerry Bruno requested a second cup of coffee. After returning with both, the waitress, Chris, walked over to a cord controlling the large curtains on the picture window. She pulled one cord, closing the curtains, blocking the sunlight that had been drenching the Consultant. "There, how ls that," asked the waitress, expecting no answer. It was better the other 'fl/JY, Jerry Bruno said, sitting ln a shadow, II was better open. Somewhat surprised, Chris reopened the curtains letting the sunshine wash over Jerry Bruno. That's good he said, That's It. He began talking about the days In Kenosha when he was a forklift driver at American Motors, the times he hung around the Italian American with his core of friends. He remembered all of their names, and a few stories about each, shoving to the back of his mind the Presidents and other people he has known. You know, he continued talking about Kenosha, people tried to change the city manager form or government fourteen times before my friends and I got involved and chal"lged it the first time we tried. The hends of the clock spelled almost eight thirty. Mayor Burkee was probably getting ready to begin his day as INJyor of the city. We were radicals back in the fifties he said. Jerry Bruno began his Involvement In politics helping William Proxmire become Governor of the state. When Senator Joe Mccarthy died, he helped Proxmire become Senator. From there he worked for John Kennedy. The rest Is history and discussed In his book coauthored by Jeff Greenfield. Jimmy Breslin was going to coauthor my book, he said talking about " The Advance INJn", but the publisher thought he was too big a name. Spencer Dickenson had pushed himself away from the table, llstenlng intently. Jerry Bruno Is very easy to listen to. Hts manner of talktng tends to Involve all those within earshot. The fact he Is a national figure came up. Just after nls memoirs were published, he made an appearance on the Johnny Carson Tonight Show. I was petrified, he commented, I had only been on televislon once, In Syracuse, New York, a few days before. Talking about the Tonight Show, he went on, I sat In their Green Room for over an hour waiting to go on, then they took me up to an entrance just behind the curtain. I was told to llsten for my name, then go oristage. There I was, my knees shaking. Then I thought, Robert Kennedy used to ask my opinion on Viet Nam before people llke Schlesinger or McBundy. I decided I could handle nationwide television and Johnny Carson. He went onstage, answered questions about his book, mentioned his hometown, and flt right Into the flow of conversation, all went fine. Oller an address system In the motel came the name Jerry Bruno. He had a telephone call waiting at the desk. A few heads turned from the breakfast tables In response to the name. Upon returning to his seat, another waitress, named Josie, asked him If he had enjoyed skiing the day before. He said he had, as she poured more coffee. Spencer Dickenson asked If he had gone to Wilmot. Jerry Bruno said he had gone to INJf estlc HIiis. He had to check It out as Lindsay said he wanted to ski when he visited. It was the second time Jerry Bruno had skied. Josie, her attention focuse,d on the man In the dark blue suit, walked over to the cord controlling the curtains and closed them for the second lime of the morning, not knowing about the first episode. No, no he began, but she needed no more, quickly reopening them, allowing In sunshine. Spencer Dickenson began to laugh. Conversation et the breakfast table had been bouncing around for almost an hour and a half. After another phone call, Jerry Bruno announced that he had lo do a radio show from his motel room at nine a.m. He asked for the P.:1rks,Je Student Gov~rnmcm T ~ GOVERNMENT 1s Sfonsor-,11:1 d CO-OP LIJN(H ;;T noon, F~brv~ry l61 /9 ? .J.. at +1-,. Student' Adivifle5 Bu,·/cJinJ fo cl ~k ft>r Coniri'bvtions of- money, ioys1 .1n d VOI..VNTEER HE.LP for the d;)y - c.>rc - cel"lh:r. We v<~e st11deot ~ -\-c, br'ioj breaJ, chH.s~ -f <vi+ or w r,Q1eve (. 2 #· C> ~o z ~ ~ ~~ o ~o g~ see back paqe for further information check, signed It, left a tip, and led the way to room 204 and a telephoned radio show. Kathy, his personal secretary, was waiting In the room. She had taken a few calls for him and jotted down lnformstlon on a pad in her lap. It was almost nine a.m. Jerry Bruno look off his sportcoat, sat on his unmade bed, and took a powder blue phone off the nlghttable. The question and answer show was to be aired over station WROC radio In Rockford, 111\nols. He was talking to the host of the show, Bill Taylor, minutes before he was to be introduced. Earller in the dining room, he said the questions on this type of show were usually similar. Jerry Bruno predicted someone would ask about Dallas; they always did, he added. On the third call into the show, someone asked what part he played In the Dallas Kennedy visit. He answered he had done the advance work for the trip, he didn't go Into detail. Someone then asked a question about an advance man. He's the guy In the back of a packed hall listening to his candidate speak. He's usually sweating with a grin on his face, he answered. At one point, the telephone hookup was Interrupted by a call placed by a salesman from Salem, Wisconsin, to another party. During the short delay, Bruno said, with a hand over the receiver, he always forgot to plug his book. His publisher had to remind him. The Interrupted question concerned his book. The rest of the radio show went along smoothly. Questions concerned past experiences, Nixon's 1968 campaign, Humphrey, LBJ, etc. People wanted to know why he supported Lindsay, why Lindsay should be President, and when Lindsay would be In the area After the show, Spencer Dickenson asked Bruno If the last chapter of his book, predicting Lindsay as the next President, had anything to do with Bruno's working for the candidate a year later. The Polltlcal Consultant said he did not know he would be working for Lindsay when the book was written, It was lust the way he sized up the 1972 race at the time. Kathy, sitting on a radiator next to a window, began talking to Mr. Bruno about the day's business. He was back on the powder blue phone In minutes, dialing someone In New York. Spencer Dickenson excused himself, he also had many details to work out concerning Lindsay's first visit to the area within the next two weeks. Jerry Bruno waved good by while on the phone. After the short conversation to New York, he listened to the secretary rattle off names, times and places. He stood In the middle of the room listening, tie loosened, cuffs partly rolled up. He looked like the sort of guy standing In the back of a packed hall, listening to his candidate draw cheers from the crowd; a sweating advance man, with a grin on his face. '1bruary 14, 1,12 NEWSCOPE P•ge 11 Cagers Face Tough Climax "I've really been pleased with Winter Sports Melting our effort In the last two games and most especially against UW-Mllwaukee." That's how Coach Steve Stephens of the University of wisc00sln-Parkslde assessed his team •s performance as the young group of Rangers prepares for Its final three games of the season. Parkside will meet UW Green Bay Thursday night at the erown County Arena In Green Bay, Lakeland Saturday night at the Sheboygan Municipal Armory and Dominican MondaY night at Racine at the 1.akers· Theater-Gym complex All three begin at 8 p.m. The Rangers lost to UWMllwaukee last week at the ~ena, but Stephens expressed pleasure with his freshmandominated squad. which held the Panthers to a 39-30 half-time tead and was not out of the game until about eight minutes remaining. UW-M won 94-60. "It's a real credit to a group of young players with the kind of record that we have (3-161 thattheystlll have enough pride and desire to play to the finish of f!Vlf'Y game." O,uck Chambllss, with 17 points against UW-M, remains the Rangers' top scorer with a 16.Javerage for 18 games, while Bob Popp, with a 1-4.0 average for eight games, Is I ust ahead of starting guard Tom Joyce, who has a 13.9 average for 19 games. Stephens sees the Rangers having no easy time with any of the three opponents. Green Bay defeated the Rangers 103-66 In early Decemberwhlle Lakeland and Dominican are leaders In the Gateway Conference. The Llkers are a big, ph yslcal team and outrebounded UWMllwaukee despite losing to the Panthers. "We expect three real tough oames," Stephens said, "and we'll just be going out there to do our best and end up the The UW-Parkslde track team, paced In the early season by two miler Lucian Rosa, miler Dennis Biel and walker Mike DeWitt, wlll jump into competition at Oshkosh Saturday with the host sc~t, Whitewater, Stevens Point, Platteville and Lawrence In the Titan Open meet. The UW-Parkslde fencing team, with a 5-4 season mark heading Into last weekend's battle against Michigan State and UWMadison, will host lllinols, Detroit, Tri-State and M.A.T.C. at Bullet jr. high in Kenosha at lOa.m. Saturday. The UW-Parkside gymanstfcs squad will close its dual season Saturday at Stevens Point with St. Cloud State and the Pointers as Its opponents. Then senior captain Warren McGilllvray, freshman vaulter Kerry Pfeifer and freshman rings man Kevin O'Neil wilt begin practicing for the NAIA national meet March 24-25 at Eastern llllnols University in Charleston. Dogged by forfeits because of Injuries and resultant lack of depth, the UW-Parkslde wrestling team is readying for another double dual this weekend at Houghton, Mich., against Lake Superior State and Michigan Tech. Ken Martin, with a 15•2-l won• loss record, continues as the team's top wrestler and must be considered a good bet for top national honors, as last year, when he placed in second in the NA IA at 134pounds. 0 z < i i m ·- 2 .. season on a good note." ,ppg ; forwards, Bob Popp, Burlington j&Jnlor, 1.t.O, and Chuck Chambliss, Racine freshman, 16.3; guards, Tom Joyce, Greendale freshman, 13.'9. and Denn Is ( Oeke) Routheaux, Ewen, Mich., junior, 7 .s. . , .. . - .. Stephens wlll probably go with the same lineup that has carried the Rangers recently, one which Includes the team's top five scorers: Center, Tom Heller, Kenosha freshman, 11., EIGHT RACINE AREA JAYC~ RECENTLY BRAVED -6 DEGREE WEATHER TO COLLECT FUNDS TO FIGHT CYSTIC FIBROSIS. THEIR "TOLL ROAD" IS PART OF ASTATE·NATIONAL FROJECT. H; Fol ks! T"e beenthe circ.ulati~n r,~najer to-r NE'WSCOPE for +he lasi half ~edr or so. We U +he. s~d news jc.; T'm 3oin~ -hi ha"e -b 9i\le up 4\\is 'P.festi~io1J5 pos ,tion -for an under h"rs st..\tus Q-+ 4-he. TIMES- REPORTER. NE.\JSCOPE.'5 9oin__1 -\o be need\t'\_3 a rep\acerri'-nt for me ancl ~.!tu cou\cl ~ ir H ! .:c.P 'iov ha"e Q cdr 8C\d are. -tre.e. on Tuesd.a'1 morl'\inqs or ~~tet"noo ns ~ n-e.e c\ ~ ou. ~ .a tu r a n1 NEW SC.crPE ('o \I~~ '-f out' +, a.ve..l e~ pen., ~.s. J:.f "lo"'re. inte,~st(!c!1 ple.l~~ phone. SS:!.--.2'¾<fb and. "to"'l\ be wh,skEd +o -\-\,Q +op ot a pi\e o-f newspcl pers. ?resents ~ THE Saturday, FebruarJ I 'lfh · 9 f'•m. - J_ a.m. * STUDENT AlTIVITIE~ BIJILDING Admission - $ /, 2 5 /Jrh;Je anQ 1/isconsin ID. 's Re'i-vired Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 6, issue 6, February 14, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System college of science and society george mcgovern student loans tallent hall https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5cf1d44c00cc9914be96fd472a038490.pdf 48dc69965e1f79d00898ea75bd9b23e8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Lindsay in Kenosha Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE FEB. 2 3 University of Wisconsin - Parks ide Volume 6 Number 7 February 21,1972 Lindsay in Kenosha by Paul Lomartireand Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff For Jerry Bruno it was another successful performance. The legendary advance man brought his '72 candidate home to Kenosha, giving the locals a chance to see, hear, and touch the heir apparent to charismatic politics, John Lindsay. Bruno, long associated with the Kennedys, orchestrated a highly polished campaign stop for the presidential hopeful, before a packed crowd of 500 in the Saint Joseph High School cafeteria. The public was invited to the Sunday afternoon reception by mailed invitation. The Kenosha native was producing excitement reminiscent of his work during the Kennedy era. "They're your guests," he told a roomful of giddy junior hostesses, referring to the growing crowd, "you must be courteous." The volunteers, wearing smiles and "Lindsay" sashes, were to form a human corridor for their candidate from the entrance of the cafeteria to the podium. Standing in the school's office, temporarily labelled "Press", were plain clothes detectives quietly talking, as reporters waited for their copy. In the cafeteria, hostesses served coffee and cookies to a crowd of local politicos, hard core Democrats, establishment typ e s , on-t he-m ove professionals, and the curious citizenry in search of a handshake and autograph. Jerry Bruno had prepared Kenosha" for the Mayor of New York City. He moved quickly, flashing a movie star smile. His face was tan, angular in shape, his hair a sandy-gray hue. He -Wore a (Continued on Page 4) BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING at the office Tues. 7 pm charcoal colored suit and vest, a tie, unshined black shoes, and a slightly wrinkled blue pinstripped shirt. There was an easiness to him, an outward unconcern for the details of his appearance. He mounted the cramped speaker's platform, shook the hands of a few local dignitaries and smiled through a short introduction by Kenosha Attorney David Phillips. He began his verbal campaign. The tax load in the country must be restructured, he asserted. "If elected President, I intend to shift the burden of taxation away from the property tax to the federal government." It was a mistake, furthermore, to use property taxes to finance welfare programs. Noting the number of millionaires that pay no income taxes, he said, "Every nickel earned by working men and women in this country is fully taxable. This is not true of a great many other Americans. I intend to change a system in which hundreds of Americans go without paying taxes. I intend to change a system in Gay Lib organizing at UWP by Jim Koloenofthe Newscope staff Political organizations with minority views are nothing new to Parkside; the Young Socialist Alliance is a defunct example, the YAF is another . A new minority group is presently in the process of gaining recognition as a campus organization, that group is Gay Liberation. Gay Lib is perhaps the only political organization (with the exception of Women's Lib) which can find detractors on each side of the political spectrum, an organization whose very name elicits gut reactions of repugnance from some, and an uncertain bemusement from others. It, like Women's Lib, represents a sexopolitical movement, still an enigma in conventional political thought. Gay Lib may soon be a reality at P-side, and the two students Newscope recently interviewed, Junior Dan Robeski and Fresh man Nat Evanoff, are its guiding force. The two articulate longhairs told Newscope they began the effort to gain recognition two weeks ago, and were initially greeted with an "is it even legal?" reply, followed by a suggestion that they "change the name to something more obscure." Even so, they explained that so far things have been going smoothly, and that they don't foresee any major setbacks in their quest for recognition. Evanoff explained the organization would be open to everyone, gay and straight, and that its purpose for the present is both educational and "necessarily political because we constitute a minority." Evanoff further explained that "we want to help the gay members of the university to establish a sense of identity and group pride." "What we want to do," added Robeski, "is form some sort of group cohesion, as well as educating the community and possibly, in the future, allying ourselves with other Gay organizations in the state." They told Newscope that rather than go out and recruit members, "we'll let them come around to us." The two Gay Lib bers also expressed the hope that by organizing at Parkside, "we can set an example to gay members of the smaller, private, more restrictive schools in the area such as Carthage and Dominican." Newscope asked how their idea had been received by fellow students. They said the reaction was generally favorable. Evanoff expressed the hope that a violent opposition wouldn't emerge such as he'd experienced at Rice University while organizing a Gay Lib there; "people weje getting beat up in dorms!" Their advisor is Hal Stern, and though their membership is presently composed of only themselves, they expressed the belief that, in the near future their ranks will swell considerably. Once recognized they hope to present speakers, and that other plans depend upon what opportunities they will gain from being recognized. Asked if their efforts were being aided from outside the campus, they told Newscope that suggestions and encouragement were coming from the Madison, Chicago and Milwaukee Gay communities. They said one of the biggest stumbling blocks, as well as a major reason for organizing a Gay Lib, is to combat the "old queer syndrome". Evanoff said, "we'd like to see it die." A new move PARKSIDE ANNEXATION by Jim Koloen ofthe Newscope staff A new move is presently underway to annex Parkside, and some of the land that lies between the campus and the city of Kenosha to Kenosha. This latest move is being instituted by United States General Inc., a Brookfield, Wis., based land development firm, in the form of a petition requesting a referendum on the issue. Unlike the last referendum, which failed, Psi8e students who reside in Parkside Village are being asked to sign the petition. The first annexation move (the referendum took place October 12,1971) failed by a 11-4 vote. At that time only 17 electors of Somers were eligible to vote; of this number ten signed the petition requesting the annexation be put on a referendum. Heated debates ensued between the City of Kenosha (whose city council approved of the annexation) and the Town of Somers. A threat was reported against the well-being of one of the electors. The 11-4 vote demonstrated a dramatic turn of events, as many of those who signed the petition requested that an nexation be put on a referendum, voted against it. This turn of events can be attributed to either the more full airing of the facts that occurred between the time the petition was filed and the final vote took place, or to the reaction the voters felt at the threat upon one of their numbers. Mayor Burkee of Kenosha, who vigorously backed the annexation move, was quoted in the Kenosha News immediately after the referendum results were known as saying, "It is unfortunate that a handful of farmers is able to stifle the growth of a great university." Now a new petition is being circulated with a few significant changes; the acreage concerned is up from 1,340 to 1,417, and there are more than 350 eligible electors in compariosn to the 17 eligible during the first referendum. A substantial number of these new electors live at Parkside Village. Why annex? The basic issues argued by the city include the realization of the city's land investment at P-side, concern over fire and police protection, and an uncertainty as to Somers' ability to provide adequate water and sewer services. Perhaps an equally substantial though less laudable item, is future land development. Mayor Burkee has argued about Kenosha's investment in the land that the University now stands on, the 748 acres it purchased from the Somers land owners, many of whom were reluctant to give it up at any price. He has spoken about the uncertainty of Somers' ability to provide adequate sewer and water facilities. Chancellor Wyllie has gone on record stating that Parkside has adequate facilities for the next few years, while Somers and Mt. Pleasant have undertaken feasibility studies in connection with a proposed treatment plant to be located near the Parkside campus; a plant (^signed to fulfill the expected needs of the university in the years ahead. The Mayor and others have pointed out the need for police and fire protection. Chancellor Wyllie has stated that Parkside has its own security force, while Somers has pointed out that it has a firm agreement from Mt. Pleasant to combine their fire fighting forces in the event of a (Continued on Page 5) P R O P O S ED A N N E X AT I 0N - Page 2 NEWSCOPE February 21,1972 Come visit our pizza kitchens or have some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5—12 except Sunday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 3a»* i tfzzA jmuimuii' i ,• ii.i.i.'.i.'.i.'.i m u' i,u.M.i.i.'.cg: RUBYS A j Jjmaj t> tyty OJ^AKJ tie- U/uV (hyMj 5535-6 A ve. Kenosha J O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q O O O O O O O O O O Q l f li JOM sm WINDJAMMER TENDERLOIN S TEAK *ND T UMBLED O NIONS • STEAKS • SEA FOOD • COCKTAILS 'Sefwing Daily From 5:00 P.M. COZY COMFORTABLE DININC 658-2177 • CAPTAIN'S C ABIN R OOM FOR P RIVATE P ARTIES FREE FACILITIES WITH OUR CATERING . FROM 20 TO 100 4601 7th AVE. - KENOSHA "OFFERING HIGH QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES, THE WIND JAMMER DESERVES ITS POPULARITY" - HERBERT KUBLY "WONDERFUL FOOD" SENATOR PRQXMIRE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ( T H E F OL L O W I N G L E T T E R IS A R EP L Y T O AN A R T I C LE W H ICH A P P E A R E D IN L AS T W E E K 'S N E W S C OP E. T H E A R T I C L E E N T I T L E D G O ES O N ' . T H E CU R R E N T B O Y C O TT O P G R A P ES A N D L A H UE L G A C O N C E R N ED N A T I O N W I DE C A L I F O R N IA R E L A T E D F A R M P RO D U C TS Nine wineries in Northern California are being subjected to illegal secondary boycotts of their products at certain retail outlets. As part of the U.F.- W.O.C. (United Farm Workers Organizing Committee) effort to force itself on our employees, that Union has resorted to a series of falsehoods and distortions, and has completely ignored one basic fact. The U.F.W.O.C. has NEVER presented convincing evidence of employee support at any of the firms involved and is not even remotely interested in the employee's preference in the matter. Their propaganda constantly overlooks the following basic issues: 1. Employee wages, fringe benefits, hospitalization and housing at the wineries being boycotted are among the best in the agricultural industry and considerably above those called for in existing U.F.W.O.C. contracts. 2. The wineries concerned have consistently supported the concept of a free secret ballot election under Government supervision to determine the wishes of the employees in an atmosphere free of coercion, restraint or intimidation. 3. U.F.W.O.C. has refused to allow employees to participate in the secret ballot election process and has refused even to discuss a secret ballot election in order to determine employee desires. The Union wants the wineries to sign a contract which requires employees to pay dues and fees to the Union after seven days of employment as a precondition to the employees' ability to work. The wineries feel that to force such a contract upon their employees without the employees' consent violates a basic American freedom, the worker's right to a free choice under the secret ballot. The wineries will continue to extend this offer of secret ballot elections to U.F.W.O.C. in the belief that such an election protects the rights of the U.F.W.O.C., the wineries, and most importantly, wawa<a<as>B "Don't believe everything you read." Robin David, Pat McDermid, Marc Eisen, Jean Frahm, Larry Jones, Jim Koloen, John Koloen, Rich Lipke, Paul Lomartire, Bob Mainland, Kevin McKay, Fred Noer, Jr., Brian Ross, Wolfgang Salewski, Andy Schmelling, Barb Scott, Cleta Skovronski, Jerry Socha, Bill Sorensen, Mike Stevesand, Debbie Venskus PHONES: Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 THE EMPLOYEES. We do not intend to succumb to illegal boycott pressure nor do we intend to sacrifice the rights of our employees to improper and immoral union demands. We ask for your understanding, your patience, and your support to protect the rights and privileges of our employees, customers and the public at large. Beringer Brothers Kornell Champagne Cellars Louis Martini Winery Sebastiani Vineyards F. Korbel and Bros. Charles Krug Winery Robert Mondavi Winery Weibel, Inc. Wente Brothers Dear John Koloen, Editor of Newscope In your February 7th T972 issue there was an article written about the North Ranch Restaurant. I am the proprietor of the Ranch and very proud to be so. I have been in the Restaurant business in Kenosha for 22 years, and have been very successful at it. A good part of my business patrons come from Parkside and Carthage. I enjoy their patronage and I am sure they must enjoy the North and South Ranch or they wouldh't keep coming back. I employ nine students from Parkside as waitresses and cooks, and I must say they are all good employees. Through the years I have helped over a 100 students earn their way through college and other schools, and I intend to continue to do so. There are five families that derive their sole support from the Ranch Restaurants and I am sure that they want to keep our reputation at a high level. Paul Lomartire wrote a very prejudice article on the Ranch Restaurant. I was working the night that he was there at the Ranch. The waitresses that were on duty at the time are all good waitresses. It is possible that some of his complaints were true, but if I did everything wrong that he accused us of, how could I possibly be one of the most successful Restaurants in town. We serve over 500,000 people a year at the Ranch Restaurants, and we get very few complaints, and a lot of compliments. It is a sorry thing when unqualified people can do damage to a reputable business and its many good employees. Let's hope that the press in the future is used for honest endeavor. I hold no anger towards Parkside student or any of the faculty,'but I think you as editor should screen your material before printing, so as tc properly represent the people that are responsible for Newscope, and not represent two irresponsible people. Thank you, Richard St. Germain News Briefs Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacation periods. Student obtained ad vertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. Deadline for all manuscripts and photographs submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. Manuscripts must be typed and double-spaced. Unsolicited manuscripts and Photographs may be reclaimed w.thm 30 days after the date of submissio, after which they become the property of Newscope, Ltd. The Newscope office is located in the Student Organizations building, intersection of Highway A and Wood Road. local... SGA ELECTIONS The Parkside Student Government Association will hold an election on March 7 and 8 to fill vacancies in the senate. Interested candidates should obtain nominating petitions at the SGA office (Hwy. Aand Wood Road, 553-2493or 553-2244) or at the Tallent Hall Student Activities Office. Deadline for filing is February 25,1972 - 4 p.m. Additional information and instruction may be obtained at the SGA office. The following offices are vacant: Senator, Corresponding Secretary and Recording Secretary. Volunteers also are needed to work at the polls. If you are interested please contact Jim Twist, Chairman of Elections, or sign up at the SGA office. Pre-Law Club to Write Election Laws Last Wednesday, February 9, at a regular meeting of the PreLaw Club, a special committee was formed to write the election laws for the upcoming and future student government elections at the request of the PSGA. Members of the committee are Timothy W. Prostko, chairman, Peter Gallo, co-chairman, Rebecca Ecklund, Mark Harris, John Regnery, and Michael Baxter. The committee would welcome any suggestions made by students or faculty members. Suggestions may be made in a letter or in person to any committee member, or to Professors Richard Rosenberg (ext. 51K) and Oliver Hayward (ext. 35R). $1/000 Grant for Parkside MADISON — A $1,000 grant from the Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation to be awarded in recognition of outstanding teaching at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside was accepted Friday by the UW System Board of Regents. Mr* re9eu TSrf IS° aPProved an unrestricted grant of $100 from Library ° n °' Laguna HMIs ' CaMf " f ° r Parkside nationalFormer Narc Calls For Decriminalization of Marijuana John Finlator, recently retired Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, today said he strongly avors the immediate decriminalization of marijuana, and predicts legalization - And until this is done, Finlator said, he aoubts that any of our efforts to combat the heroin problem in this oun ry, or any other serious drug abuse problems can be effective. Resolution to Impeach Rockefeller lnroduced A th BU ^ F t LY' N Y* (CPS) ~~ New York state Assemblyman rln « h8S introduced a resolution in the state Assembly *f. '!n9 the irnPeachment of Governor Nelson Rockefeller for his is an ing of the Attica prison riot last September which cost the lives of 43 people. Fe?r Sp^ ky . Spy t0 SPot Fields defprtoH k Marijuana and opium poppy fields are soon to be launrh^H ?kV an earth resource s satellite that is scheduled to be Tho . I .xSpring ' accord ing to a recent Associated Press story, will ho I'," 9 * atel,ite< scheduled for launching in May or June, says AP P3 6 detec *' n9 Pot or poppy fields from 100 miles up, Educator Speaks in C oncourse February 21,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 3 by Jim Koloenofthe Newscope staff The big, wavy haired man dressed in a gray striped suit, paisley shirt and yellow tie, told the over 400 listeners in the Greenquist concourse that Parkside's catalogue "has the word innovation in every other line." He continued, "I just hope nobody tor real is running around the campus thinking Parkside is innovative." He explained to the by now applauding crowd that the word is obviously "just for the catalogue writer." Dwight Allen, Dean of the University of Massachusetts School of Education, spoke Wednesday night at 8 p.m. on the topic of "Making the Future of Education Less Certain." He was brought to Parkside under the auspices of the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, and the free lecture was very well attended. Allen spoke for an hour and twenty minutes, pacing back and forth on the podium while explaining that the more certain the future of education is, the worse off it will be. The educator who bore a slight resemblance to Billy Graham, presented a lecture to the sweltering audience that was both humorous and serious, informative and interesting. He spoke on the "freedom to fail", "institutional racism", student participation in the administration of the educational system, and the need for teachers who are "biased, dedicated and committed". During the course of the lecture, Prof. Allen explained that at his school, next year all grades will be abolished; a person will receive a pass or a no record grade, "we'll put on a student's record what he can do rather than write down what he can't do." Another step he plans to take will be the elimination of the semester system. He told the audience that there is absolutely no reason a specific class should require a standard number of weeks to teach, that each instructor should set his own time limits based on his own experiences. In a direct reference to Parkside, Allen said there was no conceivable reason for having required courses. He explained further that if a student passes a course which exacts required courses he hasn't taken, that student should receive pass grades for those courses as well. After asking the audience for answers to some of the questions he threw at them", and receiving few replies, he spoke of the need for integrating as many alternatives and choices as possible in education. He said, "a school is where the most risks should be taken", to be innovative requires experimentation, and though this approach assumes the possibility of error, it is also the only way one can discover the best educational methods. Varying the tone of his voice from a whisper to a ^hnut. the Massachusetts educator attacked the "objectivity lie" that runs rampant in elementary and secondary schools. He said a "teacher cannot live and be neutral," that ideally a teacher should be "biased, dedicated and committed, in recognition of the pluralistic society America is". He explained that a teacher can no longer teach values because he is expected to be either "neuter or neutral". "Even citizenship is too controversial to teach." As far as subject matter is concerned, Allen told the audience that "the school should teach everything which is legal, in so doing you will be assured of alternatives; allow for a choice." But the topic Allen stressed most vehemently during his lecture concerned institutional racism, the need to destroy it but the primary need of recognizing it first. "Scholars can no longer hide from these realities if society is to continue." "Lower admission standards do not combat racism", he continued, "they perpetuate it. "Before there can be equality there must be equity.'" To emphasize his point Allen used the example of "Winning the American West" as a typical subject for American History. The textbook version, he said, "is the sanitized, American white majority version. This is racist! What we need to do is incorporate as many viewpoints as possible; the French, the British, and Spanish." He continued the list of viewpoints by adding the Indian, and the "Coolie" viewpoint of the "Winning of the American West". He told the audience that if the educational system doesn't end its institutional racism, racism will never end. He spoke briefly of the objective of education. "One is sheer, crass status." He pointed out the recent merger of the UW system and said that the status is gone from a UW degree "because there are so many around." "Now we are trying to discover a new status symbol to take the place of the degree." Professor Allen ended the lecture with an explanation of what he wanted to do during the evening. "I want to make you feel uneasy about education at all levels, and I w ant to help you feel powerful, make you feel we can change things." B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Black Newsman to Visit Campus The Black Student Union, in cooperation with the Racine Commission on Human Relations, and UW-f^arkside Student Services, is bringing Mel Goode, nationally known black news commentator and analyst, to Parkside. Goode joined ABC as one of its UN correspondents in 1962, after fourteen years with the Pittsburgh Courier and many years of broadcasting experience in radio and television with Pittsburgh area stations. He was educated in the public schools of Homestead, Pennsylvania, and graduated from the University of Pittsburgh. He was employed for twelve years as a laborer in the steel mills while in high school and college, and for five years after graduation. After working for many of the local medias in Pittsburgh, his big break finally came when he was employed by ABC in 1962. He was the first Black newsman employed as a regular network correspondent, and the first Black to hold membership in the National Association of Radio and TV News Directors, and the Association of Radio and TV News Analysts. Goode covered both the Democratic and Republican conventions with the ABC news team in 1964 and 1968. During ABC's intensive coverage of the aftermath of Dr. -King's death, Goode distinguished himself with interviews of those who had come to Atlanta to mourn the death of the famed civil rights leader. Goode has interviewed many of the world's top figures including President Johnson, President Nixon, Ambassadors Zorin and Malik of the Soviet Union; Sir Patrick Dean and Lord Caradon of Great Britain; the late Adlai Stevenson, former UN Ambassador Arthur Goldberg, Governors Scranton, Rockefeller, Maddox and Wallace; Senators Eastland, Brooke, Javits, Fulbright, Goodell and the late Robert Kennedy. Goode will speak in the Badger Room of Racine Campus Monday, February 28, at 8:00 P.M. The public is invited to attend. CORRECTION Mockus Tap is owned by June Johnson and operated by Cliff Meyer. Last issue's On the Nod stated that Meyer was owner of the Tap. We apologize for this error. U-W. ELasfcr Break Trips To: ROME (2nd plane) ACAPULCO Information Available at Student Activities Office — Tallent Hall m*********************************************************** —Honest George Sale — during February smm a free cherry tree with purchase of any major ite i m Freezers — start at $194 Admiral Color TV start at $199 18" Color start at $299 Heavy duty washers start at $169 Apartment size washers start at $109 Refrigerators start at $179 Warehouse Discount Prices micro-ovens, air conditioners R. C. Service One Main Street Racine, Wisconsin 633-6453 Ron Casperson - owner VK W IAIIAI IAI IAI IAIIA4104IAIIAIIAIIAIIAIIAIIAIIAI IAI IAI IAI IAI IAI IAIIAI IAI ITU Vtf MM MM Page 4 NEWSCOPE February 21,1972 Help Fight Heir Pollution Zero Population Growth is a nationally known non-profit organization founded by Paul Ehrlich for the purpose of stopping the population explosion through education and political activity. A Parkside chapter is being started and all interested people are encouraged to see Bob Moore on the Kenosha Campus Room 116-B. The telephone extension is 34K. £*\porhrs of /mers 7 / H O I W ^ U o j + o n / U . 5 0 I r\ up+own Ro^ci ne Tky I v\C£, •—d*K)rvffor ood- £e/uu*Uf the fytitedt Pvpy* £ 9taiUm Qoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LldUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM CALL FOR CANDIDATES + + + SGA Spring Election March 7 and 8 -f + + The following positions are open: Senator (1) Recording Secretary (1) Corresponding Secretary (1) Nominating Petitions are available at SGA office or Student Activities - Tallent Hall (Filing Deadline February 25,1972) Humphrey speaks in Milwaukee by John Koloen of the Newscope staff Speaking at a non-partisan voter registration rally in Milwaukee last Saturday Presidential hopeful Hubert Humphrey told several hundred young people that "Nothing comes easy. Nothing is instant. People who have power do not relinquish that power easily and it will be the task of the new voter to make the changes that are required in this land." The rally, sponsored by the Boston Store, featured former Senator and Governor of Alaska Ernest Gruening who Humphrey called "the Ben Franklin of modern America", st State Senators James Devitt and Niles Soik, and other representatives of the various Presidential candidates. In a short speech Gruening warned the audience that "we're in danger of becoming a police state if we have four more years of Richard Nixon." Devitt, a Republican, spoke of the power of the youth vote stating that "young people will be the salvation of o ur nation." Supporters for most of the candidates attended the rally bearing placards and trumpeting support for their candidate during the speeches, but until Humphrey arrived the meeting was relatively quiet if not attentive. Gruening's speech was interrupted to allow Mr. Humphrey to speak. The extraneous noise dropped dramatically as he took the podium and for the first time the television cameras turned to the stage. Referring to legislation that would provide universal voter registration Humphrey said, "We intend to use the very same services of government that send a tax blank to the American citizen — the Post Office, Census Bureau and the Revenue Service — to provide registration for every citizen of this country." He encouraged young people to become involved in the political process, urging them to participate in party caucuses. "That's exactly what is needed today. Young people entering the political process and having something to say about platforms, programs and candidates." He warned them not to expect immediate results pointing out that Gruening had worked for 25 years to get Alaska its statehood. "I ask you to be the distance runner, I ask you to stay with what you believe and not give up, but more importantly I ask you to go to (Continued from pac which oil companies an< giants come forward eac without paying their fail of taxes." Moving to the war, he f to end it immediately u election. As for a national he; surance program, he s strongly favored one. Confronting the ques whether a Mayor is qua| be President, he declai was in the federal gove for upwards of ten years can tell you that any week as Mayor of Nev City teaches one more HUMPHREY B ACKER ENJ OYING HERSELF AT RALLY work." After his speech Humphrey indicated that present legislation affecting welfare reform was not adequate adding that he opposed compulsory work provisions for women with families. He voiced a need for "child development centers" and denounced President Nixon's veto of the Child Care and Development Center Program as "cruel and outlandish." Following his speech Humphrey left the rally to meet with his supporters at his campaign headquarters on Wisconsin Avenue. While there Newscope asked his opinion of legalizing marijuana. Humphrey said, "I would and do recommend a very sharp reduction in penalties. I think the idea of making the user a felon is ridiculous and that at the most it should be down as a misdemeanor and really with no court orders or sentences on the first offense." Reacting to the controversial Drug Commission report he said, "I think that when we get our full reports then we have to act accordingly, I mean from the scientific and medical community, that's when we act." Responding to President Nixon's much publicized opposition to the Drug Commission's suggestions he said, "The President said that he doesn't care what the evidence shows, what kind of President is that? That's like saying you don't care what the court rules." Lor/p ON THE NOD SPEAKS OUT by Jim Koloen of the IN (The following speech was presented at the qu My fellow Americans, you are all painfully i spirocy" presently being foisted upon us, we the A price public. First we gave "the kids" (howdec< the privilege of wearing the proud uniform of th provided them with a war so they could distingi combat. But were they satisfied? You bet your s offspring demanded, yes friends, demandedthey our wishy-washy, kneejerk, liberals in the Nation called "kids". What these hippy, jobless wonderhi prospect for the hard-working, right-thinkinjfAme Were they satisfied then? No! Yes, my fri barricades, it's time to show these kids where we our state house, this pernicious progeny, the bet our democratically elected legislators into passlnj be lowered to 18. I ask you, is this not thestra ultimate corkscrew? Marihuana wasn't good enough for them, no, i and guts, the very elbows of the meat and potatoe them their pot and give us the glass. In the imm unsung heroes, "Millions for lids but not an ou i remain nameless as he fears the almost certain kids". To the mothers of America, I ask you do you company is seldom the exception rather than the the evil brew, taught how to use profane language out, NO! It is a proven fact that beer leads to here dupes of the "youth conspirocy" smoke thegenth addict. You fathers, do you want your daughter deba little girl from the ruffians who occasionally (an What about your son? Do you want him to lose his inspired such statues as David; the strength that to those locked behind the iron curtain? Then si belly, whose affects are only now being discoverei And to you, my hearty comrades, to you the ; your carefully cultivated haunts invaded by a g-c students and giggling girls? Yes, you too are the youth are let loose to drink wherever they pleas' devasting. I foresee in the days ahead a serioi perienced during the dark days of the prohibition I therefore beseech you, the more rational y leave your leaders, renounce them, stamp their v flagon, be a true rebel, and stay in school kids. t waiting for. I rest my case. ecm of DSAY Page ^ ; and other I each year fair share he pledged ly upon his health lnhe said he s. question of qualified fo eclared, "I jovernmenf ears, and I any single New York nore abouf communities and people than do all those years put together. "I'm running for President because change must come," Lidsay said. "This great country of ours must stand for justice. It must be a country that properly rewards a man for the sweat of his brow, and give the next man in line a chance to be rewarded equally." Lindsay smiled as the audience cheered his last campaign promise. Standing about twenty feet behind the podium to the right, in a crowd was Jerry Bruno. The advance man had presented his candidate to Kenosha. He could do no more. F the Newscope staff the quarterly meeting of UFO post 5.) Fully aware by now, of the vicious "youth conthe American tax paying, peace but-not-at-anyv de ceiving, that seemingly innocuous phrase) i of the American military man, why we even stinguish themselves on t he honorable field of your swe et biped they weren't. The avaricious 1 they be given the right to vote! And what did lation's Capital do? Why they coddled these soiderhogs will do with the vote is too terrifying a g American breadwinner to even consider, ay friends, it's time to once again man the re we, the American drinking class, sits. Up in le betrayers of their fathers, have hoodwinked assing a bill calling for the legal drinking age to - straw that broke the winemaker's cask, the i, no, now they want to sit next to the very, heart otatoes of the American dinner table. I say give immortal words of one of America's foremost in ounce for drink." This unsung hero asks to ^rtain reprisals which will emanate from "the o you want your daughte r in a bar where polite in the rule? Do you want your son corrupted by guage and to play pool? American mothers sing 0 heroin addiction. Let the innocent victims and gentle weed, without fear of becoming a crazed • debauched? Then protect her, protect daddy's v (and once is enough) fre quent drinking halls, ise his supple, trim, athletic build, the build that 1 that brought peace to the world and gives hope hen shield him from the dreaded disease beerovered, affects akin to the dreaded beri beri. J the seasoned veterans of the vat, do you want ^ ^ gangling horde of longhair hippietypes, shy e he victims. Rememb er this, if the millions of p ease, the resulting shortage of spirits will be serious shortage of spirits not unlike that exjition holocaust. jnal youth caught in the "youth conspirocy" to tieir vile ideas into the ground. Do not pick up the ii s. After all, anything worth wanting is worth It's the real thing. Coke. w SL VJlif Supper CfuL Catering to all types and size groups 551-8481 1700 Sheridan td. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Annexation (Continued from Page 1) major fire at Parkside. This force includes a hundred foot laddeK Those people who support the annexation move have pointed out that in the event of a disaster, Somers and Mt. Pleasant could not even together combat it. Jerome Gumbinger, the recently retired Fire Chief of Kenosha, had stated earlier that in the event of a catastrophe at Parkside, his department would help out anyway. It is believed by some citizens that if Kenosha is to afford fire protection to the Pside area it would have to invest in a new fire station. The Somers residents themselves fear that if annexation were to come about, a prohibitive rise in their taxes would drive many from their land, much of which they htfve worked for generations. They also fear the imminent possibility of rezoning ordinances being passed, which would open the way for commercial exploitation of the land. Money-making is a central item in the issue, the mayor has stated that the city wants to cash in on the anticipated $100 million investment that Parkside will represent in a decade, land developers such as USGI want to build apartment houses, shopping centers, etc. Newscope spoke with some area residents who voted against the annexation referendum last year. They said that beside fears of prohibitive taxes, rezoning, and the belief that Somers is capable of handling the needs of P-side at this time, they also expressed a firm disagreement with the way in which the annexation is presently drawn up. They told Newscope that it was too irregular, that it was a bits and pieces affair. If presented with, an uniform annexation of the area, instead of the irregular form, they would be more amenable to it. The way it is drawn up now is unacceptable, they said. This time 350 electors will be in on a vote, many of them students, some of whom may continue to live near Parkside, many of whom won't, many of whom won't fear being driven from their land. ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in w e st Racine 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 ~<X r\«C* pliKCt f o r « s + ^our boclyH 6 I H - 8 4 4 / A v e . **• otLoWATCHES PERFUMES Hole* • Accutron UltrachrOn - Longine Bulova - Movado Caravel te - Time* LeCoultre France's FSnest • Perfume* and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist 5617 6th Ave. VmuuSco Si £&rvi It does make a difference where you shop! 10% Dis count to students and Fa culty with | . q SILVERWARE Wellact • Lunt Reed A 6»rton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY Diana Intermezzo CRYSTAL Tiffon - Orrefors Seneca • Ialique Royal Worce*ter Page 6 NEWSCOPE February 21,1972 ^ pL Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes O N S O U TH S H E R I D A N RO A D I N K E N O S H A 6 5 4 - 04 11 MISSED THAI FIRST ONE! U.W.P. Ragtime Rangers announces - A Second Trip To Whitecap Mt. March 17-19 $32.50 for ski club members $37.50 for students and faculty $42.50 for registered guests Sign up at room 217 Tallent Hall $ 1 0 00 NO N - R E F U N D A B L E D E P O S I T R E O U I R E D includes: Transportation, lodging, lift tickets, meals, beer party, beginning ski lessons and A GOOD TIME . — — - - — <-a~iri 111 I_ii w • THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL PORKY SPECIAL 1 , Ih V,HOUND BF.KF ON FRENCH CRUST BREAD DRESSED WITH CRISP I.ETTUCE AND OUR SPECIAL SAUCE 80c DRILLED COUNTRY MAM A CHEESE ON WHOLE WIJEAT BUN WITH LETTUCE. TOMATO AND MAYONNAISE -80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPLE. DECKER OE BURGER. CHEESE BACON LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAY ONNAISE ON TOAST 9QC THE RANCH N ORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROA D SOUT H 7500 SHERIDAN RO A D , , , i 11 -,, „ , n , - I , , , ,, n 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Vi Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line Pump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W - 20W - 30W AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE forum Newscope Today by Marc Eisen We missed two stories this week. We missed them because we didn't have the people to cover them, and that's why you won't read about the Women's Caucus and the Faculty Senate meeting, and that's why there may not be a Newscope in a few weeks. We don't have the personnel. It's ironic really when you consider that we feel the paper has finally jelled. Contentwise, we're the best we've ever been. Financially, we're in a relatively stable situation. But it's for nothing because we're going to die - possibly this semester, almost assuredly by next fall — unless new people join the staff. Our present Editor and Managing Editor will probably leave their positions during the first week of March. They were elected last December to serve on an interim basis then — at which time we had hopes of electing new editors who would serve for the remainder of the spring semester and for part of the fall semester. It's not going to be like that. Right now, there is no one to whom to hand the paper over. Hopefully, we'll try to patch things together with existing personnel, and hold another interim election to finish off the semester — an obvious result of which would be a decline in the quality of the paper. Writing personnel will be forced to do management and production work. But even if things are patched together, or even if the current editors do stay, it will mean nothing for the continuation of the paper in the fall. The bulk of the current staff will have gone either to live on the sides of mountains, transferred to other schools, ventured (however timidly) out into the REAL WORLD, or, perchance, even have graduated. The future of Newscope then depends upon new staff members — and there are none. We've tried to recruit over the past three semester, and have failed almost totally in our efforts. We've called meetings, explained that we'ie jerks in handling people, told you to ignore our bumbling efforts, pointed out that if you want to write and have a modicum of talent to go ahead, you have carte blanche to do what you want. Nothing. Almost no results ... Do you realize the posibilities, the potential of this paper? They're going to be blown, the opportunities will disappear unless they are utilized. It's all very easy to see. The paper is going to die because the student body doesn't give a fuck, or else it's too stupid to supply the personnel requirements of a paper. I say that seriously. SEVEN current Newscope staff members worked three years ago on a campus underground paper called the Committee. The same people handle the writing, production, and management responsibilities of Newscope. They are, in effect, Newscope. Seven people who worked three years ago on the Committee. Seven peddle who work today on Newscope. There has not been, aside from Warren Nedry, anyone else who has approached Newscope and has had similar newspaper talent, initiative, leadership. It would seem reasonable to expect at least one or two people with a similar interest in journalism to join the paper each semester. Even the law of probability would indicate this. That's all it would take and Newscope would have a chance in the fall. But, having been around here for a while, you learn not to expect too much. Wisconsin Ballet in Kenosha The Wisconsin Ballet Company will present a program of classical and contemporary dance under sponsorship of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts Committee at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 26,fn Kenosha's Bradford High School Auditorium. The program is free and open to the public. The Madison-based company of 25 dancers is directed by Tibor Zana and currently is on a ten-city state tour. The Kenosha program will include "Hungarian Rhapsody" choreographed by Zana to msuic by Liszt; "Huapango" choreographed by Enrique Martinez to music by Moncayo; "Concert Champetre" choreographed by Zana to music by Lecocq; and "Dello Joio", a modern dance choreographed by Anna Nassiff to music by Dello Joio. Fellini Film to be Shown Nights of Cabiria, a film directed by Federico Fellini, will be presented Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. in room 103 of Greenquist Hall on the University of WisconsinParkside's Wood Road campus. The showing is sponsored by the Parkside Film Society. Winner of an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1957, Nights of Cabiria stars Fellini's wife, Giulietta Masina,as Cabiria, a prostitute living on the outskirts of Rome. Fellini's film is the third part of his unofficial "trilogy of solitude". The first two were La Strada and II Bidone. Neighbors will be the short film following the feature. It depicts a conflict over a flower growing between the properties of two neighbors. Sen. Gravel to Speak The Parkside Coalition for Muskie and the Parkside Young Democrats are co-sponsoring the appearance of Senator Mike Gravel (D-Alaska) as a representative and supporter of Senator Muskie — the Democratic presidential frontrunner. Gravel is the out-spoken junior senator from Alaska who officially entered the Pentagon Papers into the Congressional Record. Gravel is especially concerned with problems of the environment and is a congressional leader in the area of environmental reform. Gravel will speak in this area because of the out-standing response to Parkside students to a petition, circulated by the Parkside Coalition for Muskie, which requested "Senator Muksie or his representative" to speak in this area. The talk will be held Saturday, February 26, at 2:30 in Local 72 Union Hall, across from Kenosha Campus on Washington Road. I/ALEO'S (jPIZZAt. Custom made for you FREE DELIVERY TO PARKSIDE VILLAGE ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCMBERS 5021 -r 30th Avenue Kenosha 657—5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at. 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE Shussing at Playboy bv John Koloen of tho M0...0 . .. & February 21,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 7 by John Koloen of the Newscope staff A haven for big spenders, friends of big spenders and thoi families, lies nestled in the hilly outskirts of Lake Gen^l Protected by fences and accessible by a guarded blactop road th* Playboy Club attracts thousands of guests weekly, some black some white, but all with a purpose. For as many reasons as there are people the club mv.tes its guests to relax, entertain and be entertained to their pocketbooks' content. Newscope visited the club last Sunday to review one of its malor winter attractions - its ski facilities - and came away unimpressed and puzzled by its popularity. y A Playboy brochure advertises six ski runs serviced by two chairlifts capable of lifting 1,900 skiers per hour. The six runs in elude one for beginners aptly dubbed Bunny Run, one for the novice called Little Annie Fanny and four runs for the intermediate skier Together with a long wood trough used for tobogganing and areas set as ide for snowmobiling, the facilities appeal to a spectrum of cold weather sportsmen. Newscope tested the intermediate runs and found them at best, unchallenging. This writer had not strapped on skis in years so I depended on the opinion of my companion who has been attached to hers for sixteen. Her comment was, "the Playboy Club is no Iron Mountain." It is easy to see once one overcomes the illusory hype of the typical Playboy experience. There are superlatives and there are superlatives, and then there is Playboy. One does not simply go skiing at the club because one must first be a card carrying member, or at least go with someone who is, and then only if you are willing to tolerate some of the extravagant prices. At 75 cents for a hog dog one must think twice before satiating his appetite following an afternoon of skiing. It is enough to make Oscar Mayer enter the retail market. Back at the slopes, and after a half-dozen runs, we realized that the runs were pretty much straight and down hill, ending conveniently near the lifts. The average skier might find the hills worthwhile for the $7 weekend charge, but for any accomplished Slow Week l or Parkside Sports schusser worth his wedeln the big advantage of the Playboy Club lies in what stands at the bottom of the hill, the chalet. On the day we were there a guitarist, accompanied by an accordion, played smoothed over jazz in the Jug of Wine bar while others swarmed to the Loaf of Bread cafeteria warming their toe; Parkside Activities Board presents the ultimate trip! at the fireplace or simply loaving. I have heard a great deal about the social life one finds at exclusive clubs, particularly the Playboy Club, and the activity in the bar seemed to support this, but my meagre expense account would not allow me to prove it. I suppose if you're interested in more than skiing and have the money to do it, the Playboy Club could turn into a bargain, but as for myself the kind of money it would take to have a good time could better be spent in Aspen, or on the rent. However, in all fairness, if you want to try the club go there on a weekday after seven, the cost for a ticket is a reasonable $3 and who knows, the social life may be more accessible. \ SPACE ODYSSEY Friday, Feb. 25, 8 p.m. Admission 75c 160 min. Student Act. Bldg. Parkside & Wis. ID'S required It'lll be a "slow" week for University of WisconsinParkside winter sports teams as the basketball squad completes its season Monday night at Dominican and the gymnasts are idle, while the three others, wrestling, fencing and track, all will compete on the road. The Parkside wrestlers, still battling sickness and injury, will travel to Allendale, Mich., to take on Grand Valley State and Hillsdale in a double dual meet Friday night. Coach Jim 'Koch has five wrestlers who have managed to stay uninjured and sicknessfree throughout the season and it's from them that he needs wins Friday if the Rangers are to close out their dual meet season on a winning note. The only competition remaining for Parkside after the duals is the NAIA Tournament March 9-11 at Klamath Falls, Ore. The Parkside fencers also are winding down their season and will battle three tough foes this weekend on a swing through Ohio. The Rangers will face Bowling Green State Friday afternoon and then take on Big Ten power Ohio State and the University of Chicago some 24 hours later in Columbus. John Tank, a sophomore foilist from Kenosha, has been ALRIKAS Coach Loran Hein's big gun lately, taking five of six matches against tough Michigan State and Wisconsin-Madison opponents in the Rangers' recent narrow 15-12 losses to the Big Ten strongmen. Parkside will return home next week for its last home meet of the year, a 10 a.m. Saturday encounter with Illinois-Circle, Tri-State and Milwaukee Tech at Bullen Jr. High in Kenosha. The UW-Parkside track team, with its first taste of Invitational competition last week at Oshkosh, will jump into it again Saturday as the Rangers face UW-LaCrosse, UWPlatteville, UW-Oshkosh and Loras at LaCrosse. Three-event school recordholder Lucian Rosa will again anchor the Parkside attack, with the barefoot freshman likely to be entered in the mile and two mile runs. The Rangers will stay on the road the following weekend and compete on Illinois' 260-yard track in an open meet at Champaign. CARL'S PIZZA BLVHTISER J A •* % \ Body and Paint Shop 6310 - 20 th Ave. "lone - 657-3911 Kenosha, Wisconsin Sports Cars Specialists UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Hours - Effective Feb. 28, 1972 Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Kenosha & Racine Campus Mon. &Thurs. only 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. B KOFFEE Page 8 NEWSCOPE February 21,1972 Sb*5r P®T Dennis W eaver in Ke nosha by Michael Kite of the Newscope staff When asked to represent the Newscope at the Senator McGovern fund raising rally featuring Dennis Weaver I immediately accepted. After all it isn't everyday that someone, such as myself, has the opportunity to meet a well-known Movie and Television personality. Anyway there would be free refreshments, something I rarely pass up. Last Thursday evening I found myself and some friends standing before the offices of the Construction Laborers Local 237. As we neared the entrance we saw five black youths peering in the windows but unable to pay the $1.50 admission. Upon entering, we were greeted by the well-known smiling face of Shirley Schmerling, who was responsible for the rally. The smile quickly faded into "Tickets please." Surrendering my ticket, I proceeded past a police officer, sporting a well-waxed handlebar moustache, standing ready to thwart any evil doers. Glancing around at the crows, consisting mostly of older couples and families, I was surprised at how few young people of the 18-21 category there were. The meeting hall itself was rather small, as a crowd of close to 200 pa cked it. It was adorned with the usual political paraphernalia, the walls held those posters of a smiling face that have infiltrated into every phase of American life, now smiling for McGovern. While waiting for the rally to begin I decided to sample the refreshments, which consisted of soda, coffee and popcorn. Finding it difficult to eat popcorn out of a shoebox, I stuck to the liquids. Preceding Weaver was Reggie McLeon, a folk singer from Detroit, who did fair renditions of songs by Bob Dylan, Neil Young and others. Due to the obvious rudeness of the audience, busy talking amongst themselves, he was very difficult to hear. When the singer finished, I attempted to ask him a few questions, which I found very difficult as Mr. McLeon would not take his eyes off a young lady in the audience. After finally gaining his attention long enough to ask why he supported McGovern, he replied, "I got tired of walking to work; they pay my transportation. He (McGovern) says it straight, with no shit. And I get good vibes when I hear him speak." As the last word was uttered, he turned back to the girl. Knowing when to give up, I headed back to a chair to await Weavers' arrival. A few moments later the back door opened and in he strode, without his stetson, but his fans were not disappointed. On his way to the meeting room where his admirers were awaiting him, he was asked why he supported McGovern, to which he replied, "Why shouldn't I support him, his beliefs are the same as mine. Even Mr. Weaver, a star of rrfovies and television, did not at first command the full attention of the audience. But it was not long until he not only had their attention but their loudly cheering support. In the course of his speech Mr. Weaver related Senator McGovern's beliefs, future plans and policies that he would enact if given the chance. Speaking most forcefully on McGovern's promise of a shift in national priorities, by placing our economy in the top spot, to be done by bringing an end to the conflict in East Asia, he pointed out that McGovern was the first Senator to take an active stand against the conflict in Vietnam. After touching lightly on some of the other issues such as pollution and inequality, he forcefully stated, "We need a man like McGovern to solve these problems. And to achieve this he needs our support. We can change things if we will just get up off our apathy and do something about it!" He then left the cheering crowd for a small room where he would be photographed with about 150 of the 200 people present. Pictures were sold for $1.00 fo r black and wljite and $1.50 for color. Also during this period some young ladies were "giving away" McGovern teeshirts for a minimal donation of $2.00. McLeon returned once again to a much more receptive audience, as most of the elders were in line for their pictures. Across the room I saw the five young blacks who were once on the outside, they must have finally found an open door. After about an hour of constantly flashing camera bulbs, the bleary eyed Weaver entered the room where the representatives of the press had been patiently waiting. He discussed McGovern's fight for the support of minoirites. Weaver said that they were doing better than expected. At this time a colleague, digesting this last piece of information pointed out to Mr. Weaver that even though this rally was held in a predominatly black neighborhood, there was not one adult black at the rally. Mr. Weaver contributed this to apathy and ignorance on the part of the black community. Shortly after this, he bade farewell and was gone. On my way back to the meeting hall, to 'ind out if my friends were still there, I ran into Shirley Schmerling once again, smiling even bigger this time. She w as very pleased with the turn out for the evening. I finally got back to the meeting room to find that almost everyone was gone, gone home with their autographed pictures and their tales of when they met Mr. Dennis Weaver. NEWSCOPE FREE C LASSIFIEDS WHEELS1960 GTO. New tires, mags, 4 speed, excellent condition. Must sell. $1,200, willing to talk. 633-1069 any time after 5:00. 1967 Opel Rally 4 speed, 40,000 miles, $850. Call 654-5032 ask for Barb or Doug. DRUMS FOR SALE — Ludwick complete set, excellent condition. Best offer over $125. Ph 633-5666 after 4:00. Jerry or Bob. FOR SALE — 69 Plymouth Wagon - Custom Suburban. 1 owner. V-8, 318 engine, air, power brakes and steering, 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 658-1285. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Marimba, 2Vi oct. $100; Schwinn bicycle. 1 speed, coaster brake etc. etc. $25; double bed, handsome, $20. Call 694-1535 or write 2030 N . Oakland, Milwaukee, Wis. " Garrard SLX-2 "Module" series turntalbe; console stereo. Call Ray 654-8878. STEREO TAPE RECORDER — Sony 252 D One year old. List $135.00, sell for $70.00. Ph. Jerry 652-2538 or 553-2496. MODEL NEEDED for life drawing class. Contact David Zaig, Room 217, Gre enquist Hall - A rt Dept. BABY-SITTER NEEDED 4 2 boys, ages 20 months and 10 months. About 6 hours a day, 2 weekdays. Days and time flexible. My home - North side of Kenosha. Call 654-4593 afternoons or evenings. Will the lady that phoned in the classified ad for typing last Wed. please call us again ... we lost your phone number. 3 Room Apt. North side Keno. Privacy assured. Situated well for all campuses. Call 552-8970. To whom it may concern — We want our 3 dish pans back now. SKIS — Hart Camaro with^Cubcle bindings. $200 new, sell for $75. Also Gerard turntable, sell at cost. Ph. 652-8796. WANTED — '63, 64 or 65 Volkswagen. Good running condition - reasonable. Call 654-1684 or 658- 3998. PERSONAL — BILL THATCHROOF — Come home or call callect - all is forgiven - we love you - you don't have to get a haircut. Mom and Dad. FOR RENT — 1 furnished bedroom with kitchen - off street parking. $50.00 per month including utilities. 552-8172. 5306 South Lake Shore Rd. (just off Sheridan Road), Racine. FOR SALE — Roth violin with case. Very good condition. $260.00 new, $125.00 or best offer. Electronic adaptor also available. Phone 654- 1731. Snowbires for VW, size 5.60x15, used 700 mi. cost $55 new, make an offer, call 632-8929. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 6, issue 7, February 21, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System annexation LGBTQ wallace burkee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d2b6c9bcc95467866deff082b59a0268.pdf 254ef9de0a43e5da4f2952669d5d32de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student Charged by Activities Board Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside no one is inn ocent in Babylon Student Charged by Activities Board by Jim Koloen of the Newscope staff On Friday afternoon the Parkside Activities Board held a meeting which Newscope wished to, in part, cover. Paul Lomartire, a Newscope staffer, was scheduled to undergo a hearing concerning an alleged irregularity which occurred during the recent Sha Na Na concert. Paul is a probationary member of the Board and served as an usher during the concert. The alleged irregularity involves the accused allowing a guest to attend the concert free. The Board had originally accused Paul of letting a friend attend Sha Na Na without paying for a ticket. Unable to attend the meeting in person, Newscope has been forced to rely on the accused's testimony. Paul informed Newscope that even assuming he did let a guest in free, "there is no way they can prove it". The convicted felon explained that the auditorium "was too dark, and two crowded". Further, he accused other members of the Activities Board of bringing in dates free, he said it was "common practice for members to bring in free dates by appointing them ushers". Apparently no one is innocent in Babylon. Lomartire explained that he was approached by one of the Superstar L eft P arkside Holding the B ag by Jim Koloen of the Newscope staff Last year the Student Activities Board brought "Jesus Christ Superstar" to Case High School's auditorium. One reason for choosing Superstar over another group was the fact that it was a Broadway show, an informed administration source told Newscope that Bauer Productions "gave us a good deal, with no risk involved". This week Newscope has learned that Bauer Productions has yet to pay for the rental of chairs, a piano, and police protection; the sundry expenses which a company incurs in producing a show. The estimated debt is $600, and though Newscope was told that Parkside was in no way libel for the debt, the Activities Board is presently considering the options before it makes a final decision on the matter. When asked if Bauer Productions has ever produced shows without paying their debts, the informed source explained that "They've tried it in Milwaukee". "They'd produced the Summerfest Shows so we figured they knew what they were doing. Either they're trying to pull one off on us, or they're just bad businessmen." When asked what Parkside might do in this hassle, Newscope was told that the situation is presently being studied; "by Monday the situation should be much clearer." One possibility is to file suit against Bauer Productions, but this is an extreme move, one which at the moment Parkside is reluctant to make. NEWS BRIEFS BERRIGANS NOMINATED FOR PEACE PRIZE (CPS) — The Reverends Daniel and Philip Berrigan have been nominated by the Swedish parliament for the 1972 Nobel Peace Prize. The Reverend Daniel Berrigan was granted parole last week from his three-year sentence on a conviction of destroying draft records in Catonsville, Md. He will be released on Feb. 24. Philip Berrigan is on trial in Harrisburg, Pa., for allegedly plotting to kidnap White House foreign affairs adviser Henry Kissinger. SCHOOLS DISCOURAGE STUDENTS TO TEACH (CPS) — Colleges and universities across the nation are "turning off the faucets" and discouraging many of their students from entering education fields. Thirty-seven per cent of all college graduates are certified to teach, and some 234,100 new graduates will be competing for 115t900 jobs in U.S. public schools this year, according to figures released by the National Education Association (NEA). AWAITING THE PIPELINE STATEMENT Conservationists are anxiously awaiting the release of the Department of Interior's final impact statement on the Alaskan pipeline which Secretary Morton said would be released about January 15th, but has now been postponed until about March 15th. Morton has indicated that he does not expect to hold public hearings on the final impact statement and that the project will be approved shortly after the statement's release. Judge George Hart of the U.S. District Court recently rejected a move to require Interior to hold hearings. The Alaska Coalition of environment groups in Washington, D.C., is urging all interested citizens to write President Nixon to demand that public hearings be held. UW Failures Blamed on Lack of Respect Board members and asked to publicly apologize at the hearing, "I was told to be apologetic and things would work out". Lomartire informed Newscope that during the hearing itself, he was told that "it's the first case like this we've ever had". "They told me that it is 'a serious charge and vou don't seem to be taking it very seriously'. I retorted by pointing out the fact that the burden of proof is on them." During the closed hearing, Paul said, "The charge was changed from letting A person in to Some." Just before they told Paul to leave the meeting room while the Board members decided on the disposition of the case, the accused was informed that they "weren't trying to railroad me". The penalty which the accused faces is expulsion from the Board. Lomartire explained that there would have to be at least one more meeting before the hearing is concluded. Why was Newscope locked out of the Board meeting, a campus organization whose finances are publicly funded, and which supposedly operates in the students' interest? This reporter was told that the press is sometimes "a hindrance" by a Board member. But a misinformed as well as an uninformed press, is much more of a hindrance than an informed one. Our apologiesTgoocl friends for the fr acture of good order the burning of paper instead of chhuillddrc en — DANIEL BERRIGAN Parkside Women's Caucus Meets March 6th The Parkside's Women's Caucus is now forming and will hold its first program on Monday, March 6, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Whiteskellar in Greenquist. (The lounge immediately to the right and downstairs after entering Greenquist northernmost.) PWC is open to any woman student, staff or faculty member and is aiming to enable women at Parkside to gain a more positive view of themselves as women and to examine issues related to women in today's society. The program on March 6th will consist of listening to parts of tapes of recent lectures by Gloria Steinem and Betty Friedan followed by group discussion on the pros and cons of the women's movement. The Parkside Women's Caucus will be presenting a number of lectures and panels on campus and in addition, plans to form small study groups on women's issues. Projects can also be undertaken, as the membership desires. All women are encouraged to attend the March 6th meeting as planning for future meetings will be open for discussion. Representing UW-Parkside in the Association of College Unions-International Region 8 student playoffs in union sports at UW-Oshkosh were (front row, from left) Ted Jensen, Kenosha; Robert Hinderholtz, Racine? Edward Lobacz, Kenosha; Ed Arndt, Kenosha; and Tim Duesing, Kenosha; (back row, from left) Tim Alfredson, Kenosha; Gregg Hansen, Kenosha; Mike Jenrette, Racine; Reid Knitter, Kenosha; and Haig Derderian, Racine. UW-P competed in. bowling, chess and pocket billiards. By Mark P. McElreath MADISON — The University of Wisconsin-Madison failed to meet the challenges of the late 1960s because certain administrators lacked respect for the Wisconsin legislature. That is one of several provocative conclusions drawn from a collection of articles analyzing the University during the late 1960s and published in a new book, "Academic Supermarkets", by Jossey-Bass Inc., San Francisco. Other reasons for the UW's ineffective response to the crises of those times, cited by some of the 18 contributors to the new book, are a confused faculty unwilling to wield effective power, and militant students viewing themselves as apart from the rest of Madison and severely questioning traditional authority. The editors of the book — Prof. Philip G. Altbach and graduate student Sheila McVey of the UW-Madison School of Education, and Robert S. Laufer, sociology professor at State University oMMew York at Albany — describe the UW as "A multiversity in crisis." Page 2 NEWSCOPE February 28,1972 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR S&uhmg. the. Qinedt '' ^Median fyoodi. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's RUBYS "Ruby's has the best corned beel sandwich in town" Paul Lomartire A tyhoMj to- <yy oJ^AAj tfb& (yOj\A> (JUmj 5535-6 Ave. Kenosha 'I'l'lllil'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll] child rare center needs help To the Editor, The Co-op Lunch at the Student Activities Building has come and gone, but the funds donated to the Parkside Child Care Center are slated for investment in large equipment and new material for the children. Special thanks go to the students and the staff of Student Services for their participation in the Co-op Lunch and their interest in the continuation and improvement of the Center. It is the concern of all those on campus which will ultimately determine the quality of services the Center can provide. At present the Center is selfsupporting financially, but the budget can handle only small purchases to create a more enriching environment for the fifty children enrolled. There is a great need for volunteer help to assist the staff and make it possible to give each child individual attention. Interested parties are welcome to visit the Center at 2620 - 14th Place (Hwy E) to observe its function or call for information at 552-8322 f rom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday through Friday. Eileen Hanson, Director Parkside Child Care Center health planning meeting soon To the Editor: The Racine County Planning Council in cooperation with the Comprehensive Health Planning Agency of Southeastern Wisconsin, Inc. is planning an informational meeting on health planning on Wednesday, March 1, 1972, 7:30 P.M. at the Golden Rondelle Theatre, 14th and Howe Streets, Racine. Health planning is being Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at. 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE | WATCHES PERFUMES Bolcx - Accutron Ultrnchron • Longin. • ulov. - Mov.do C.r.v.ll. - TTmex LeCoultr. France'* FSne.t - P.rfume. and Cologne* REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist S6J7 8th Ave. VwuuMo & Son* It does make a difference where you shop! 0% Disc ount to students and Faculty with |.d SILVERWARE Diana Intermezzo W.llac* • Lunt Reed * Barton Sheffiald • etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tiffon - Orrtfori Seneca • Lalique Hoy a I Worcester undertaken as the result of Public Law 89-749. In response to this law, Wisconsin has been divided into districts. Racind County and the six neighboring counties of Kenosha, M i l w a u k e e, Ozau kee, Walworth, Washington and Waukesha form the southeastern region. We are anxious that our community learns about health planning — what it means and how it can affect the delivery and cost of health services and most important what is presently being done in Racine County in health planning. There will be a film and a pannel presentation on Comprehensive Health Planning. Sincerely, G. P. Ferrazzano, M.D. Chairman Racine County Health Planning Corporate Committee dirt is filthy Newscope: If I had to print any filth, I would not print anything! You must have a lot of pride to put it out where anyone can see it!!! No wonder the world is so wicked!! Disgusted Benefit and Memorial Dances Planned This weekend Parkside Students will have an opportunity to support two very fine causes and enjoy themselves besides. The Gene Fox Memorial Association will be sponsoring a dance Friday, March 3rd, from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at the student activities bldg. All proceeds are going to the K.Y.F. for wrestling equipment for young boys. The Starboys are donating their services and providing the entertainment. You will be asked to donate $1.00 at the door. A benefit dance will also be held this Saturday, March 4, in the Student Activities Building with proceeds going to support the Parkside Day Care Center. The Day Care Center, a Student Government project, is in need of specific educational toys for children and other equipment. Volunteer help is also needed. Anyone interested in giving their services, contact Elaine Birch at the Student Government Office. The Dance featuring "Union" is sponsored by the Day Care Center Association and everyone is urged to attend. Your attendance will help to support a a good cause. The dance begins at 9:00 P.M. and there is a $1.50 admission at the door. SECURITY OFFICER PROMOTED Ronald Brinkmann, director of safety and security at the University of WisconsinParkside, today announced the promotion of security officer Laurence S. Augustine to police officer 1. Augustine joined the 15-member safety and security staff last April and is presently attending a 240-hour recruit training school at the Racine Police Academy. He lives at 7857 23rd Ave., Kenosha. CAMPUS EVENTS TUESDAY, FEB. 29 Meeting. Student Government Greenquist Hall, Room 103. 7-30 p.m. THURSDAY, MAR. 2 Student Films. Sponsored by PAB Coffee House Committee. Whiteskellar, Greenquist Hall. 2:30 p.m. Free. FRIDAY, MAR.3 Dance. "Starboys" sponsored by the Gene Fox Memorial Association. Student Activities Building. Adm. Chrg. 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. UW-P and Wisconsin I.D. required. SATURDAY, MAR. 4 Track. UW-P at Illinois Track Club, Champaign. Fencing. Ul-Chicago Circle Campus, M.A.T.C., Tri-State. Dance. "Union" sponsored by the Day Care Center Association. Student Activities Building. 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Parkside and Wisconsin I.D. required. Adm. $1.50. Parkside Activities Board presents at the Parkside Student Films THURSDAY MARCH 2 2:30 P.M. North Lounge Greenquist Hall Robin David, Pat McDermid, Marc Eisen, Jean Frahm, Larry Jones, Jim Koloen, John Koloen, Rich Lipke, Paul Lomartire, Bob Mainland, Kevin McKay, Fred Noer, Jr., Brian Ross, Wolfgang Salewski, Andy Schmelling, Barb Scott, Cleta Skovronski, Jerry Socha, Bill Sorensen,. Mike Stevesand, Debbie Venskus PHONES: Editorial 553-2496 Business 553-2498 Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of the University of Wisconsin-Par ks(de published weekly except during vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. Deadline for all manuscripts and photographs submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. Manuscripts must be typed and double-spaced. Unsolicited manuscripts and photographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the date of submissio, after which they become the property of Newscope, Ltd. The Newscope office is located in the Student Organizations building, intersection of Highway A and Wood Road. February 28,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 3 PREP program in action finds Surinder Datta, associate professor of life science at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, talking on biological discoveries and their social implications with students at Racine's William Horlick High School. Above, left to right, are Horlick social science instructor Ruth Bonady; Alan Rench, 6703 Novak Road, Racine; Prof. Datta; Sheila White, 1104 Isabelle Ave., Racine; and Jim Small, 1406 Jefferson St., Racine. Rench, Small and Miss White are seniors at Horlick. PREP, which stands for Parkside Resource Enrichment Professors, this semester will bring UW-P faculty members into high school classrooms in Kenosha, Racine and Walworth counties. Toys for Child Center Sought Parkside Child Care Center is in need of your active support and four centers will be set up from Wednesday morning March 1 until Friday noon, March 3, in an effort to'reach all the interested people on campus. There will be boxes for the donation of toys or cans of juice at the Greenquist Concousre, the Student Activities Building, the Racine Center Lounge, and the Kenosha Center Lounge. Each box will be posted with information regarding the need of the Center for volunteer help and procedures for arranging credit for working at the Center. There will be someone at each station to answer questions and explain the function of the Center. Women's Caucus to Meet A strategy session on selection of delegates to the national Democratic and Republican conventions will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 1, at 4916 B yrd Avenue, Racine. Wisconsin Women's Political Caucus (WWPC) representatives will explain party procedures of choosing delegates, how to become a candidate for delegate, and how much it will cost to attend the conventions. Lynn Hoff, a WWPC spokeswoman, stated that the session is intended primarily for members or potential members of the two political parties, and for workers in current presidential primary campaigns, although anyone interested may attend. The meeting's purpose is to ALRIKAS Body and Paint Shop 6310 - 20 th Ave. Phone - 657-3911 Kenosha, Wisconsin assure equal representation of women on all party delegate slates, consistent with recent party reforms, and to promote, on the local party level, serious discussion of issues concerning women. For further information, those interested may contact Ms. Hoff at 634-1237. Driving Course Offered The University of WisconsinParkside will again be offering the National Safety Council's Defensive Driving Course for those employees who have not as of yet taken the course. The National Defensive Driving Course has. been a prerequisite for the operation of all state owned vehicles since December 31, 1970. University of Wisconsin-Parkside employees (employees are considered to be faculty, staff, or a volunteer driver) who intend to use state owned vehicles are required to complete this course before permission can be granted to drive state owned vehicles. The course will be held on Saturday, March 25, 1972, from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Please submit to this office by March 17, 1972, the names of those individuals that will be attending the course. Attendees will be receiving by mail a letter giving the location of the class and materials that they should read. VOLUNTEERS WE NEED T HEM FOR POLL DUTY SPRING ELECTION MARCH 7 and 8 Sign up or call: PSGA Hwy. A and Wood Road (553-2244 or 553-2493) Sports Cars Specialists —Honest George Sale — during February a free cherry tree with purchase of any major item Freezers — start at $194 Admiral Color TV start at $199 18" Color start at $299 Heavy duty washers start at $169 Apartment size washers start at $109 Refrigerators start at $179 Warehouse Discount Prices micro-ovens, air conditioners R. C. Service One Main Street Racine, Wisconsin 633-6453 Ron Casperson - owner MifmAitnimononrfinononoAnrvuniinonorvvwvvywwvy w w w v* vv vv vwm km ww i!r Rise t o face UN other day (mVJlrJbv QoAJuitv . T0M^rn jammer THE WINDJAMMER TENDERLOIN STEAK TUMBLED ONIONS • STEAKS • SEA FOOD • COCKTAILS "Serving Daily From 5:00 P.M. COZY COMFORTABLE DINING 658-2177 • CAPTAIN'S CABIN ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES FREE FACILITIES WITH OUR CATERING FROM 20 TO 100 4601 7th AVE. - KENO:MA " O F F E R I N G H I GH Q U A L I T Y AT R E A S O N A B LE P R I C E S , T H E W I N D J A M M ER D E SER V E S ITS P O P U L A RIT Y" — H E R B E RT KUBL Y " W O N D E R F UL FOO D' SENA TOR PRQ X M IRE Page 4 NEWSCOPE February 28,1972 Itfethe real thing. Coke. Ctlleqelnri HWY. 32 BETWEEN RACINE AND KENOSHA SANDWICHES — PIZZA — PACKAGE GOODS Tkis AD \S GOOD FOR A FREE DRANK*! She VJLj Supper CU Catering to all types and size groups 552-8481 1700 Sheridan Id. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN .V°V' < * \\ ' v\e^ ^ \v e \JP \^ e MISSED THAT FIRST ONE! U.W.P. Ragtime Rangers announces - A Second Trip To Whitecap Mt. March 17-19 Sign up at room 217 Tallent Hall OBIE'S Lathrop Ave. Racine by Paul Lomartire No one could remember who started the disagreement, but by the time I got there, it was going full-tilt. Sitting in the Racine lounge was a fat kid telling his opponent that food prices are so high he could eat at a restaurant cheaper than shopping in grocery stores. A skinny kid with long hair was shaking his head, telling the fat kid that he was crazy. "You can't eat anywhere and feel full," the thin male contended, "you can't eat cheaper in a restaurant." The fat kid's eyes lit up, "Ya ever eat at Obie's?" It all seemed like a television ad. "After you eat there, then you can argue with me," the big guy said. His opponent walked away shaking his head. + + + "Geez," Maggie said after I told her the story, "I know what the fat kid meant." We were sitting in Obie's eating dinner. "You want to finish this," she said, pushing a plate toward me with a slice of roast beef on it. Are you kidding I said, I think I'm gonna pass out. Obie's in Racine on Lathrop Avenue is an "all you can eat" smorgasbord-restaurant. In what looks to be a converted bolwing alley, they offer the customer any amount of a wide choice of food, dessert and beverage for one fixed price (a dollar sixty-nine for dinner or a dollar thirty-nine for lunch - adults). Children can eat for about seventynine cents. Once in awhile if there is an Obie's coupon in the newspaper they can eat for free. The place is open seven days a week from eleven a.m. until eight p.m. Hog heaven, a glutton's paradise. Spaghetti, roast beef au jus, tenderloin tips over rice, fried chicken, turkey and dressing, mashed or boiled potatoes, salads of several types, cottage cheese, jello, hot cinnamon rolls with icing, warm bisquits, Coca-Cola, coffee, corn, breen beans, on and on and on. There is an opportunity to contrive quite a beggar's banquet for that flat price. In the "all you can eat" wonderland, there are waitresses to clear tables, serve beverages and in general keep the customers satisfied. Slicing the roast beef, and serving other main elements of the adds an aire of "e*ri 9 9 I felt very comf* • Veness '' tC Peted. paneled d^ing'® ea " n9 ' Everything | atG J, that comes in rolls of white rrv enioyed it. Maggie saw ll rh tenderloin tips also , l nntir^ , Were recom I noticed also that other t mashed potatoes, d,dn,h°aVe ab Some all you can eat" places Thaw Hon'/J"" 119 but somewha p„ y ,? 0n , ,h? vethi 'Problem at Featuring free beverages is a One can wash down every b ite o without having to f|sh fnto a ^ my secmd sPr» ! back in the booth. I said the sami sure everyone who overeats sa yi eat that much, it's )u5t that fHhng. In any case, I was g rea this time I thought of the fa1 awarded him a unanimous deck question of groceries over restai at least in this case. I saw the fat kid a few days I Racine lounge. He was wiped puffed, pale, stomach swollen. Hi same table he had argued at d< The skinny kid bounced up to "Hey, late at Obie's," he said, picked his head up off the table eyes, and simply groaned. $10.00 N ON - R E F U N D A B LE DEP OSI T R E Q UIR ED A CLOCKWORK ORANGE Alex — Mai com McDowell Alex's Gang — Warren Clarke, Jim Marcus, MJichael Tarn Directed by Stanley Kubrick A Warner Brothers film The Micheal Todd Theatre, two doorways in the great wall on neon north Dearborn, just south of Randolph Street's El-sheltered hall. After six it seems the only cars you can find are the big luxurious barges. Electric plush-seated monsters that force rather than pick their way to the numerous cocktail lounges that iay just as luxurious and just as electric plush up and down, left and right on the Loop grid. The effect of all this on a sodbuster like me is more than overwhelming. Add to this the burned out feeling that one feels when he sees a brilliant Kubrick quasifantasy, and you have an exhausted movie reviewer, who, while inspired to write great things about a great film, drives bleary-eyed, jabbering his way home. Alex would have driven fast, on the wrong side of the road running oncoming cars off, snarling his way home on synthemesc. Alex, a savage beast, is soothed by Beethoven, moved by murder and in love with all the immediate brutality of ultraviolence. He controls himself gladiator style, lust and desire as motivation portrayed equally in book and film as predator and victim. In 1962, Anthony Burgess abstracted the character from the Mod-Rocker clashes, near contemporaries of Hell's Angel escapades. A story with deep idealogical roots that never quite resolves its theme of Pavlovian conditioning versus criminal nature. The book, a presupposition, is timed like clockwork orange or otherwise with environmental controls being suggested by Skinner and others. A schism on the verge, an answer in film Oily Kubrick would latch on to this kintl of stuff, a perfect story media for him to work his magic lense tricks, techniques for 2001 Space Odyssey showing thro posures, slow motion and of course classical stra Beethoven, Rossini, Purcell, Elgar and Rimsky Kors favorite being Ludwig's 9th symphony (which I love way) all being played by one of those synthes causticizing that feel of speed, and chromium grindin Gene Kelley's "Singing' in the Rain" shows up as then His ninth film in 19 years, Kubrick has mad narrative nature of the book to relate the nature of wasting the Russo-pubo slang Burgess meticulou ("Apypoly nogies" — apologies and the old " in-out Beethoven is the crux, Alex accidently conditio™ favorite theme along with ultraviolence. We are led ti this eventually restores Alex's love of brutality w ditioning goes de-conditioning, his love of the9th reapt The change takes place over our brutophiliac English-Conditioning-Advocate looking on. As a ntag pulled Alex from a prison to condition him. After hi; publicized release, a fascist writer, bearing a resemblence to Peter Seller's Dr. Strangelove (ano film), bombards him with the "9th" until he trie suicide, it doesn't quite work .... fade in — Alex comical scene follows baby bird Alex mimicking, spc mother robin Liberal. The film is superbly photographed and g ives comfortable position in which he can decide for I whether or not he^loves his frontal lobes. It has wo Prize for best direction, which I thought was sell deser is a genius who says that he gained his virtuosity thro lots of silms as a kid. lung gentleman who >iveness"to the place, le eating in the cararea. ted fine, as I t ried to ssible. The roast beef ies (I'm not sure if it d time) but was very ) in a tasty natural turkey was the kind t white meat, I still aid the chicken and ere recommendable. t other items, like 't have a bland taste, t" places serve food somewhat tasteless. Jroblem at Obie's. rages is a fine idea. <ery bite or mouthful h Into a pocket for ond Sprite, I leaned d the same thing I'm ireats says, "I didn't ust that it's all so was greased out. At of the fat kid, and nous decision on the >ver re staurant food; ew days later at the as wiped out, eyes wollen. He sat at the jued at days before, ced up to the table, he said. The fat kid the table, rolled his ned. February 28,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 5 tricks, some of the ing through, overexcal strains including sky Korsakoff; Alex's :h I lo ve in a different synthesizers synthoi grinding teeth. Even pas theme song, ias made use of the ature of the film, not leticulously designed I "in -out"). onditioned against his are led to believe that tality when the con- ?th reappearing, iphiliac with Liberal­ 's antagonist, he had After his successfully iring a remarkable ive (another Kubrick he tries to commit — Al ex in traction. A (ing, spoon fed by the I g ives the viewer a de for himself as to has won the Critics' ell deserved. Kubrick ;ity through watching from the Music Desk In our never-ending search to turn the sophisticated but destitute music lover on to just a little more of the mind destroying rock & r oll he craves, we of the Music Desk, who understand his plight well, being in the same boat ourselves, find few experiences more satisfying than stumbling across an obscure radiant and powerful album in the back bin of the shop and being rewarded for impulse by music which worms its way into the subconscious, wreaks its havoc in the gray room, and moves the feet in weird directions. BAD MANORS is such an album. In a plain gold sleeve with a crowbar on it, this little gem could easily be missed. Upon finding it, a perusal of the back cover would reveal only a long list of credits and the names don't give a clue that these boys used to back up the legendary Ronnie Hawkins, the evil Canadian genius who graduated the Band after teaching them all they know. Doing time with Hawkins is said to be a terrifying experience but those who survive, the legend goes, cannot miss a beat or play a wrong note. Unless they want to. But y'see, Crowbar sometimes wants to. If there's one thing besides superhuman musicianship that Ronnie Hawkins teaches his bands, it's not to take themselves seriously. Crowbar never lets convention stand in the way of a good time. They cut up and mess around, inject odd ball bits and pieces in between songs, change tempoes at the drop of a finger pick, belch, pant, yodel and otherwise carry on like cheerfully spaced maniacs. But thmve . trii iciwk i\ w of i th11 iw e trii aduue c • is o th11 ic e wway ay !•!• /ilrof C« CAM V ® •' ' ;• ' ' '•' its p l a y e d . E v e ry b i t of f o o l i s h n e s s is casually calculated and not only strictly in the context of the song but in fact to the enhancement of the song in every case. Which is to say that any band that loose has to be tight and Crowbar are tight to just this side of telekineticism. They've been in the biz a long time and know each other's minds, imaginations, needs and fetishes. And the music they come up with. Defies description. With six members, all possessed of fine voices, the American vocal music tradition is probably close. Pulling the songs from the soil and the ghosts thereon in places like Gettysburg and the dust bowl in the manner of their spiritual kin, the Band, is an approximation also. It e xists in the air in the history books, and for Crowbar, in the dime novels and kinky sideshows. Hillbilly and halleujah, bluegrass and grease. They don't know how to boogie woogie but they can reel like no one since Jed Clampett. And they can rock & r oll. "House of Blue Lights" will spin you. A supercharged ricke-tick with woodblock ticktock, jive piano and idiot scat singing. The train song is an institution and also a good standard of clack time-motion and "Train Keep Roll in'" burns the thin steel rail with great whistle guitar and chug. "Let's Play House" cuts and runs in triple time yodel from King Bisquit Boy and breaks for a neat two bars of demented panting. "What a Feeling" What a russsshhhh floating up to a spoken bridge punched by horns in the perfect redneck drug song. We come upon Snuffy Smif's still in the clearing bubbling merrily away and "Mountain Fire" testifyin to those corn squeezin's and downhome crazy. "In the Dancing Hold" rocks on mercilessly while this dupe denies being able to do any dance ever invented and then pleads with his grease baby to come back and dance with me. All leading inexhorably to "Prince of Peace" with weird doom parade of religious kooks down main street dissolving to honky tonk sax and Salvation Army bass drum and sure enough, the Day of Judgement complete with angelic chorus. This is scary. Crowbar makes you laugh and shake at the some time and music that can do that is alright with me. Mike Stevesand .... Tickets for the National •x Shakespeare Company's production of "Twelfth Night'' & are now on sale at the Student g Activities Office, Room 217 S-Tallent Hall. The performance |will he held on Tuesday, March £28, at 8 p.m. in Bradford High School Auditorium, Kenosha; S Ticket sales are limited to the £ Parkside <j»mpus through g Friday, March 3, affording £ students and staff an op^ importunity for the best seats, g After that date, general admission tickets will be sold ! :•: thr o u gh the K e n o sha and $ Racine outlets, Bidinger's $ Music House and Cook-Gere x Records, as well as at Parkside. ;XJ ^ " Reserved seat prices are$1.50 and $1.00 for Parkside students and staff, and $3.00 and $2.00 for general admission. The event is being sponsored by the UW-Parkside LectureFine Arts Committee. Boss'KorrcE Eggs... Mon. thru Thurs.: 5 - 7 p.m. — All the beer you can drink $1.00 7 - closing — Pitchers $1.00 \\ Sunday: 1-5 p.m. — All the beer you can drink $2;00 |Mon.: 8 - closing — "College Night" Food Wed.: Beer and pretzel night Thurs.: "Ladies' Night" Vi price for women Fri.: 4 - 7 p.m. — ["Double Bubble" Double mixed drink for the price of one Sat.: 2 - 6 p.m. —All the beer you can drink $2.00 OPEN: Mon. - Fri. — 4 - closing Sat. and Sun. — Noon - closing 8231 SWidan Road Kenosha, W/sconsm Teleph one: 457-3311 RICHARD G. CAPELLX, prop. Page 6 NEWSCOPE February 28,1972 PEPSI-COLA Election Laws Drafted RANCH'S BANANA* SPLIT IT' S S C R U M P T I O U S 80c BIG TOP HOT FUDGE BANANA Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae loaded with ice cream and fresh strawberries, whipped bananas cream, nuts and cherry -jf\ 75c N O R T H 3 3 11 SH E R I D A N RO A D S O U T H 75 0 0 SH E R I D A N R O A D THE RANCH r l/ALEO'S PIZZAII Custom made for you I KM Dl I.IVI KV TO I'AKKSIDI VILI.AC.i-: ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS 5021 - 30th Avenue Kenosha 657—5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays mi UW-Parkside Easter Break Trips To: ROME Api (2nd plane)- ACAPULC0 Information Available at Student Activities Office — Tallent Hall In response to the very unprofessional manner In which elections have been done in the past, Student Government has adopted an entirely new set of procedures. The senate had previously authorized the Pre-Law Club to write up procedures. The senate has also authorized Tim Brotsko, President of the Pre-Law Club, and other PreLaw members to serve on the Election Committee, Chairman James Twist. ALADDIN FLOWSR SHOP in west Racine 3309 Washington Ave 633-3595 Western BULLS VERY DEFINITELY GEAR BOX® Classic Western blue jeans — rough 'n ready for anything because they're hefty bull weight (13y2 oz.) cotton denim. Flare bottoms, belt-loop waist, scoop pockets in front, patch pockets in back. Si?es 28-38, S-M-L lengths. Richman B R O T H E R S Elmwood Plaza BY LAWS to ARTICLE I, SECTION D, No. 3 ELECTION COMMITTEE 1. By a majority vote of its members the Election Committee will be empowered to enforce the election laws. 2. It is unlawful for any candidate to: 2.1 not have his name appear on all campaign literature sponsoring his candidacy. 2.2 willfully destroy, deface, move, or remove from its place any poster, sign, banner, or piece of campaign literature of any other candidate. 2.3 deceive or attempt to deceive through verbal or written communication any potential voter. 3. The Election Committee will investigate and judge the merits of CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" '- 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI . RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING . . . W E BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 written complaints by candidates of alleged campaign misconduct including, but not restricting itself to those mentioned in Regulation 2 (By Law of Article I, Section D, 3). The Election Committee may apply such sanction in cases of demonstrated misconduct as it sees fit, including public censure, disqualification of an offending candidate, or requiring a new election. BY LAWS GENERAL ELECTION PROCEDURES 1. The locations of the polls shall be well-publicized and shall be located to avoid congestion and provide easy access to the voter. 2. A sample ballot shall be made available for the voter to study at the polling place. 3. Polls shall open no later than 8:30 A.M. on election days and shall close not before 8:00 P.M. 4. Ballot boxes shall be sealed on the day of the election and shall not be opened until the ballots are counted. 5. There shall be no campaigning of any kind within 10 yards of the polls, nor shall there be campaign signs, posters, or other campaign literature In evidence within 10 yards of the polling places on election day. 6. Poll workers shall not make any attempt to influence voters. 7. The ballot counting shall be supervised by the Election Committee. 8. Only those certified by the Election Committee will be allowed to enter the ballot counting room. 9. No partial results shall be released by any person who has access TO th e counting room while the ballots are being counted. 10. All ballots must be counted within 24 hours of the closing of the polls on the last day of the election. 11. After the vote has been officially tabulated and certified, the Election Committee will publicly release the results. 12. All ballots will be held at a place specified by "the Election Committee for 10 class days following the election at which time they will be destroyed unless an appeal, recount, or re-election is pending in which case they will be held until the dispute is resolved. 13. A recount: 13.1 may be made upon a written request by a candidate up to 3 class days after the election with such a recount to be authorized by the Election Committee. 13.2 may be made by the Election Committee up to one day before the ballots are destroyed. HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY $28250 March 25 - April 1st April 1st - April 8th Braniff Airlines Kuhio Hotel All Taxes & Tips Transfers Contact: WSA WSSC Store 720 State Madison, Wis. 608-263-2444 Sports Teams Prepare for NAIA February 28,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 7 With the 1971-72 basketball season safely tucked in the record books, UW-Parkside's other winter sports teams wind up their dual meet seasons and prepare for the NAIA national championships. Coach Loran Hein's fencers will host Illinois-Chicago Circle, Tri-State and Milwaukee Tech at 10 a.m. Saturday at Bullen Jr. High School in Kenosha in their last home event of the year while Dave Donaldson's gymnasts take on the University of Chicago Friday night in the Windy City. Steve Stephens' basketballers finished the year last week by upsetting Dominican at the Chambliss Tops Statistic s Freshman Chuck Chambliss topped the University of Wisconsin-Parkside final basketball statistics released today. The forward from Racine Park high school led the Rangers in total points, with 365; in scoring with a 17.4 average; in rebounding with a 7.6 average; in free throw percentage with a 73.3 per cent mark; and in the season's high game, with a 30 point performance against, Dominican Monday. It was in that game, the last in a 4-18 s eason for the Rangers, that Chambliss excelled and led Parkside to an upset win over the highly-regarded Lakers on the Dominican court. He hit on 10 shots from the floor and 10 of 13 from the foul stripe for his 30 big ones and added 17 rebounds for the best night this year by a Ranger in that department. Tom Heller, Kenosha freshman who prepped at St. Joseph high, had the Rangers' highest percentage from the floor at 52.4 per cent. Other Rangers who finished in double scoring figures for the year included Greendal freshman Tom Joyce with a 14.1 average for 22 games; Burlington sophomore Bob Popp, with a 12.2 average for 11 games; and Heller, with a 11.5 ppg mark. Lakers' court by an 81-71 score as Chuck Chambliss pumped in 30 points for the season's high game by a Ranger. The Rangers ended with a 4-18 mark hut improvement was noticeable throughout the second half of the season and there were no seniors on the squad. The wrestling team, coached hy Jim Koch, closed out its dual season Friday night against Grand Valley State and Hillsdale (Mich.) College and will now prime for the NAIA national meet at Klamath Falls Ore., March 9-11. The track squad, headed by Bob Lawson, will compete in the Illinois Open at Champaign Saturday alter vying at the LaCrosse Invitational. John Tank has been Parkside's top fencer this year and just recently won the Wisconsin Closed Foil Tournament in Milwaukee, defeating 25 other fencers from throughout the state. Three Parkside gymnasts have qualified for the lateMarch NAIA nationals at Eastern Illinois University. Warren McGillivray, a senior from Burbank, Cal., and Kenosha freshman Kevin O'Neil and Kerry Pfeifer have all qualified for the national meet. rugby WANT TO PLAY ? UW-Parkside needs rugby players! A schedule has been set up and all who are interested are welcome to join. The schedule: April 15 — St. Ambrose at Davenport, Iowa April 22 - AMOCO at Parkside April 28 — Lincoln Park at Chicago April 29 — Marquette at Parkside May 6 — Minnesota at Parkside May 7 — Northern Illinois at DeKalb. Each team is represented by 15 men with one additional man (reserve) to act as line judge. Rules specify that there are no substitutions during the game except because of injury during the first five minutes of play. The time for each match varies but is usually 30-40 minutes for each half of the game (there is a five minute breathing space for half-time entertainment). There are only two set plays in rugby: a line-out occurs when the ball is kicked, carried or thrown out of bounds. At this time the opposing team throws the ball over the middle of a one-yard alley formed by opposing forwards standing five yards from the sideline. The forwards jump for possession of the ball and play progresses from there. A set scrum is awarded to one team for a minor infraction of the rules by the other. To form the scrum the first three men of the scrum lock arms and meet the opposing team with their shoulders. The remaining five forwards bind on them, giving support and helping push. Hands may not touch the ball until it leaves the scrum. Thtre points — a try — are awarded for placing the ball on the ground over the opponent's goal. Two points — a conversion — are extra points added after a try. A drop kick from anywhere on the field that splits the uprights is worth three points. And three points again are awarded for a drop kick or place kick taken from the point of a n infraction; this is a penalty kick. And that, in short, is rugby. It's rough, but it's also fun. An ambitious schedule awaits all who might want to play. Contact Coach Vic Godfrey at Athletics (553-2310) for more information and to sign up for the squad. Legal ABORTION in Midwest you. hay t d Choice fopl2-775-268S (f 312-774-^?!) y a norv-profft service J 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Va Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line ump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W - 20W - 30W 10W - 20 W - 30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI FREEZE 120Z. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oif Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All It ems Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS WHEELS 196/ Opel Rally 4 speed, 40,000 miles, $850. Call 654-5032 ask for Barb or Doug. FOR SALE — 69 Plymouth Wagon Custom Suburban. 1 owner. V-8, 318 engine, air, power brakes and steering, 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 658-1285. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Marimba, 2Vi oct. $100; Schwinn bicycle. 1 speed, coaster brake etc. etc. $25; double bed, handsome, $20. Call 694-1535 or write 2030 N. Oakland, Milwaukee,, Wis. Garrard SLX-2 "Module" series turntalbe; console stereo. Call Ray 654-8878. FOR SALE — Refrigerator. Works like a refrigerator should. $20. Ph. Doug, 654-0697. FOR SALE — Mosrite Bass Guitar. Double pickup. Double cutaway, hollow body. With plush-lined hardshell case. Was $450 new. Excellent condition. $100. Call Larry, 552-8347 or come to P-Village, apt 109 (The Swamp). County Lot — 1.9 acres, 41 Ave. 8. 14 St. (approx.) Call 654-6317 after 5:00. FOR SALE — Roth violin with case. Very good condition. $260.00 new, $125.00 or best offer. Electronic adaptor also available. Phone 654- 1731. DRUMS FOR SALE — Ludwick complete set, excellent condition. Best offer over $125. Ph 633-5666 after 4:00. Jerry or Bob. STEREO TAPE RECORDER — Sony 252 D One year old. List $135.00, sell for $70.00. Ph. Jerry 652-2538 or 553 2496. FOR RENT— 1 furnished bedroom with kitchen - off street parking. $50.00 per month including utilities. 552-8172. 5306 South Lake Shore Rd. (just off Sheridan Road), Racine. 3 Room Apt. North side Keno. Privacy assured. Situated well for all campuses. Call 552-8970. MODEL NEEDED for life drawing class. Contact David Zaig, Room 217, Greenquist Hall - Art Dept. BABY-SITTER NEEDED 4 2 boys, ages 20 months and 10 months. About 6 hours a day, 2 weekdays. Days and time flexible. My home - North side of Kenosha. Call 654-4593 afternoons or evenings. WANTED — '63, 64 or 65 Volkswagen. Good running condition • reasonable. Call 654-1684 or 658- 3998. PERSONALS WANTED — People who would like to help other people. Free training. Contact Joe Baker, director Racine Hotline, 637-1112. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 1:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. Photographer wanted — Should be available for June 10th wedding, reasonable rates. Call 639-8863, evenings. Female Bartender Wanted — one night a week. The College Inn. Ph. 552-8465. Thank you, everybody, for coming Feb. 19 to hear us play for you. We enjoy sincerely those all that came. God's Starboys from Hell MOM — come home now! Daddy, Jimmy, Johnny, Ethyl, Deloris, Petie, Alice, Sammy, Tommy, the three dogs and four cats miss you. Why did you leave? Come home soon we need you. Teddy. Would the person who stole the radiator out of my brand new Volkswagen please return it? No questions asked! Contact Chalres Leftturn. To whom it may concern — We want our 3 dish pans back now. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 6, issue 8, February 28, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System gloria steinem jesus christ superstar parkside activities board (PAB) parkside women's caucus https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/29bf818bcf8dd2d6863bf7f5d3c10d4f.pdf 60b06ad4c1e51103cab2c7c0b2753f87 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Public Hearing: Opposition to Annexation Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside ilr Number 9 March 6,1972 Mayor Burkee explained proposed annexation at publie meeting held in Greenquist. public hearing Opposition to A nnexation by Jim Koloen of the Newscope staff Room 103 Greenquist Hall was the scene last Tuesday night of a public meeting concerning the latest move to annex the Parkside campus and a strip of land connecting the campus, with the city of Kenosha. An hour and a half of speeches preceded an almost equally long question and answer period. Mayor Wallace Burkee, City Planner John Kolstad and Assistant City Planner Tom Pitts presented the city's argument for annexation, while eight speakers including County Supervisors Charles Huck and Gilbert Ebner, area property owners, a Parkside Village resident and Dean Loumos, President of SGA, spoke against it. The hearing which began at 7:30, was sponsored by the Parkside Student Government Association and was moderated by Jim Twist, a student senator. The three city officials presented their arguments first, all of which ran over the seven minute time limit allotted to speeches; later they would be asked many pointed questions. The three city officials referred often to a'series of charts and maps they had taped to a blackboard earlier in the evening, liberally injecting statistics into their presentations. The city men had obviously been through this kind of thing before; they spoke in even tones, in marked contrast to the speakers who would follow them, explaining their case point by point. Unlike the speakers who followed them with arguments against the proposed annexation, the city officials received no reaction from the strongly partisan audience, except for an occasional muffled groan, while the other speakers were greeted and interrupted by enthusiastic applause. Mayor Burkee, who spoke first, explained that the city paid for the 15 inch sewer which presently serves Parkside, as well as water service. He indicated that the existing sewer line would be "adequate until 1973 with no new building, no new additions." He explained to the audience that after 1973 "the present sewer would overflow: You just can't put five pounds in a three pound bag". He informed the 50 to 60 people in the audience that three developers already have plans for building 1,000 new apartments in the area. "I didn't ask for annexation, developers like USGI did." The modishly dressed Pitts followed the mayor's speech with an explanation of the procedure required of a direct annexation, which is the type now proposed. Direct annexation, he explained, does not require a referendum, it needs the signatures of 50 p er cent of the residents who live in the area, and the signatures of 50 per cent of the property owners or the signatures of owners whose land is valued at 50 per cent of t he assessed value of the total area. He told the audience that in order to annex Parkside, "a corridor of land is necessary in order to make the campus contiguous to the city." Later the opposition would contest his statement, they would ask why just a corrodor, why not an orderly annexation of the entire area between Parkside and the city. Kolstad ended the city's presentation stating that the "city is more developed and is better able to provide all types of municipal services to the area . . . available upon annexation." The City Planner pointed out to the audience, much of which was composed of area farmers, that "farmed agricultural land does not pay nearly as much as apartments would on the same property." He expressed the belief that annexation is necessary for the further growth of the University. County Supervisor Charles Huck spoke next, and said the proposed "annexation would cut Somers almost in two". He echoed the sentiments of many in the audience, concerning the way in which the annexation is drawn up; "It's not orderly." He stated that if the "taxes go (Continued on Page 8) UWP in U.N. Summer Seminar The University of WisconsinParkside will participate in the seventh annual Wisconsin Universities United Nations Summer Seminar June 19 - Aug. 12 in New York City. The Summer Seminar is an eight-week program of intensive study of the U.N. at its headquarters administered by UW-Milwaukee and additionally sponsored by ten other UW campuses including Parkside, the Johnson Foundation of Racine, the Institute for International Order in New York City and the Cudahy Fund of Milwaukee. The participating universities will send a total of 20 juniors and seniors to the seminar, including one or two from Parkside. The representatives will be selected from applicants later this Spring by the political science faculty. Students will take six credits of political science courses in New York taught by UW system faculty, supplemented by lectures from members of the U.N. Secretariat and national delegations. Students also will attend meetings of the U.N. and related agencies. Sponsors say they have designed the program so that the cost to participating students is no more than six credits and room and board would be during the summer at UWM, an estimated $520. To make this possible, the Seminar covers the round-trip air fare between Milwaukee and New York. UW-P students interested in applying for the program should contact John Harbeson of the political science faculty or Dean Eugene Norwood by Mar. 27. Applicants must be Wisconsin residents, be juniors or seniors by this summer, have had a "substantial" number of social science courses, including a basic course in political science, and have a grade point average of at least 2.50. SGA to Co-Sponsor Charity Dance by Larry Jones of the Newscope staff Parkside's Student Government Association (PSGA) has agreed to co-sponsor a charity dance with the other four schools in the area. Larry Beck, of t he Kenosha Technical Institute, made the request for participation at the March 2 meeting of PSGA. Beck stated that the basic purpose of the event is to make a start at bringing the five schools together — in this case socially, and hopefully many other ways in the future. The dance will also raise money for a local charity, still to be decided upon. According to Beck, the event was held last year with only Parkside not participating. The request was turned down by the Board of Regents because of technicalities in financing. He said they hoped to avoid the problem this year by going directly to the student government. Last year, the other four schools, KTI, RTI, Dominican and Carthage, sponsored the event at Bristol Oaks and drew a crowd of some 300 people on a night which included a bad sleet storm. At that, they were able to give $250 to Southern Colony. The event this year is again planned for Bristol Oaks, with the rental cost down from $500 to $200. The hope is that three bands will donate their services, which would only leave the rental and police protection to be paid for. Should any loss occur, one fifth of it would be underwritten by PSGA, according to Beck. No date has yet been set for the event. In other business at Thursday's meetipg, PSGA: — accepted the resignation of Dave Kerner because a full time job kept him from devoting enough time to government; — tabled a request for funds by the Parkside Women's Caucus until a complete report on finances is made and other student groups submit budgets; — ag reed to send a representative to the governor's Student Advisory Committee on financial aids, which meets monthly in Madison; and — established a committee to study the feasibility of a symposium which would "offer students educational opportunities other than traditional classroom chores." Elections will be held Tuesday, March 7, and Wednesday, March 8. According to Elections Committee Chairman Jim Twist, only two nominating petitions have been filed for four vacant positions. Both are for the position of senator, thus leaving the positions of recording and corresponding secretaries vacant. SGA ELECTIONS Two students nave inea nomination petitions for four vacant positions in the.SGA's spring election Tuesday and Wednesday, Mar. 7 and 9. Mark Harris and Tom Haack will be running for two senate positions vacated by Dave Kerner and Jim DeBerge. No nominating petitions were filed for the offices of recording secretary and corresponding secretary. Both of these positions are vacant due to the resignations of Jeanette Dremel and Don Koser. Write-in candidates will be accepted though prospective write-ins must abide by the elections rules passed by the Senate on February 21 and published in NEWSCOPE on February 28. Copies of the laws governing elections are available on request from the SGA ovvice, Hwy. A and Wood Road (553-2493 o r 553-2244). Polling places will be located in the main lobby of the Racine campus, the main entrance to the Kenosha campus, and in the Greenquist concourse. Polls will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Violations of the election laws or other irregularities should be reported to James Twist, Chairman of the Election Committee, or to committee members John Regnery, Becky Ecklund, Peter Gallo, Timothy Prostko or Mike Baxter. STAFF ELECTIONS Thur. Noon at the office Thomas E. Haack Prospective Senator The auspices that I run under are that I will not let Parkside become another Chicago with a "machine" that runs it. I believe strongly in student involvement in all policies that will affect the students, and also believe in what the present PSGA President and VicePresident are trying to do for our school. CANDIDATE: Mark R. Harris OFFICE: Student Senator The primary purpose of Student Government, as I see it, is to provide responsible and effective representation and leadership for the Parkside student body. As a voter, you should realize that Student Government is currently very limited in what it can do in many areas; thus, in order to be effective, I believe that the Parkside Student Government Association must develop a close working relationship with both faculty and administration. This does not imply student acquiescence in all the wishes of the administration or faculty, but rather, it implies responsible and constructive criticism, which should win the respect of faculty members and ad- (Continued on Page 6) Page 2 NEWSCOPE March G, 1972 PU* ** fm Art Kfl Wlim KA AM Wl AA KN KN ** Krt IUI K*A* ** Wl I RUBYS "Ruby's has the best corned beef sandwich in town" Paul Lomartire A jAucA/, t> (yy (X^UJXJ thb lyOjVv (JjyMb 5535-6 Ave. Kenosha 'I'I'I'I'I'IIIIIIIIIII'T'Til 1T1T1T1T1T1TIT 1T1T1T»TiTiTil ^OUU/ waaXJI, tyutAjXi, <£r*Q(JjUA+tJi Qit+taljUUJ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR skiers have gas To the Editor, The third annual ski trek' to Whitecap Mountain proved to be a gas. Six inches of new snow on Friday night led to Saturday morning's rape of the virgin powder by P-Side skiers. Having been high on top of Whitecap Mountain, The Ragtime Rangers et. al. took it upon themselves to show the northern locals they had no claim to supremacy over the area. The sparkling white lady succumbed graciously to the thirty eight P-Side skiers who carressed her every flake. Saturday night's party contributed to Sunday morn's overdose of coffee and sun glasses, yet the mysterious mistress of the mountain beckoned to the P-Side skiers who went back for seconds. As the shadows lengthened, weary skiers boarded their bus for K-Town with smiles on their faces, and sank softly into their seats to await the next Whitecap trip on March 17, 18 and 19. Ragtime Rangers tegim* Mel Goode, nationally known news commentator for the American Broadcasting Company, spoke to a group of 50 people Februarjy28 in the Badger room of the Racine campus. Emphasizing the need for understanding among all people Goode said, "In five years with the right kind of leadership Racine could be the Ail-American city but this couldn't happen if there is no equality." He went on to say that inter-communication is the only way to solve the problems of the cities. "Materially we are the greatest country in the world. . . but we haven't been able to get along with each other," Goode said. Goode was brought to Parkside through the co-operation of the Black Student Union and the Racine Commission on Human Relations. rings for the blind Shucord to Read Poems To the Editor,. We are a small group of students with a big concern about handicapped, underprivileged and mentally retarded people. We are looking for ways to show our care, understanding and love. We have taken one small step. Through St. Mary's on the Hill Convent, it is possible to obtain a seeing eye dog for the blind in exchange for twelve pounds of rings from pot-top cans. Starting Monday there will be .containers in the lounge areas on campus. Concerned Students Organization is asking you to show your concern by depositing the rings from your pot-top cans in these containers. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated. If you would like to become more involved, or find out more about us, contact Dave Bahr, 551-7653, or Carol Willetts, 633-2698. CAMPUS PARKSIDE ZPG MEETING Parkside ZOG will hold a meeting on Thursday, March 9, at 3:00 in Room 116-B on the Kenosha Campus. All interested individuals are invited to attend. For more information, call Bob Lien (President) at 554-9159 (after 5:00) or Bob Moore (Advisor) at Ext. 34-K (before 5:00). THURSDAY -STAURDAY NAIA Wrestling Championships at Klamath Falls, Ore. SATURDAY Track: North Central Relays at Naperville, III. Fencing: Great Lakes Meet at Cleveland, Ohio Alan Shucard, an assistant professor of English at the University of WisconsinParkside and author of a book of poems titled "The Gorgon Bag", will present a poetry reading at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 12, at Wustum Museum, Racine. Shucard, who "started writing poetry when I was old enough to wonder who I was and what all those people were doing around me," also has published poems and short stories in a number of literary magazines in the U.S. and Canada. He has given previous readings in this area at the Johnson Foundation's International Writers Conference at Wingspread, the Parkside Poetry Forum and the Kenosha Public Museum. Brooklyn-born, Shucard did graduate work at the University of St. Andrew, Scotland, and the University of Connecticut and received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Arizona. He taught at the University of British Columbia before joining the Parkside faculty in 1970. Legion Blood D rive The American Legion Somer's post has notified UWParkside that it will sponsor a blood drive on Friday, April 7, from noon until eight at night. Blood donations will be used for veterans at Woods Veteran's Hospital. They are going to be collected at the Somer's Post. A Milwaukee County blood mobile is going to collect the blood for Woods Hospital. To be eligible to give blood the donors are asmed to be between the ages of 16 and 65. They must fill out a form and these are available at the Student Activities Office or at the A. L. Post on Friday, April 7. Every time a veteran at the hospital receives blood, the county he is from gets the bill. Kenosha County currently owes for 160 p ints of blood. Though the Somer's Post is organizing the drive, the entire county of Kenosha is affected. They have notified the other A. L. Posts, the Reserves, and Carthage, besides UW-P. Donors should follow Kenosha County Hwy. E west, traveling one-half mile beyond the train tracks, until they come to an old fire house. There will be signs at the front of the building. PIZZAi Custom made for "i" DKLIVI RY TO PARKSim v'h.i AGK ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE DCMBERS 5021 - 30 th Avenue Kenosha 651-5191 Open 6 days o week from 4 p.m., c/osed Mondays Robin David, Kathy Rasch, Pat McDermid, Marc Eisen, Jean Frahm, Larry Jones, Jim Koloen, Helmut Ferber, John Koloen, Rich Lipke, Paul Lomartire, Bob Mainland, Kevin McKay, Fred Noer, Jr., Brian Ross, Wolfgang Salewski, Andy Schmelling, Barb Scott, Cleta Skovronski, Jerry Socha, Bill Sorensen, Mike Stevesand, Debbie Venskus, Mike Kite, Sifton Winnow. PHONES:, Editorial 553-2496 Business 553-2498 Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation Of Newscope. 5,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout Ihe Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. Deadline for all manuscripts and photographs submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. Manuscripts must be typed and double-spaced. Unsolicited manuscripts and photographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the date of submissio, after which they become the property of Newscope, Ltd. The Newscope office is located in the Student Organizations building, intersection of Highway A and Wood Road. March 6, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page 3 Eric J. Olson, U.W.P. student running for Kenosha School Board. UWP Student Candidate for School Board hv by JJim k'aIaoh 1 im Koloen of the Newscope staff On April 4th, a Parkside student will spend a restless day wondering if he has won himself a new job. Junior English major Eric J. Olson announced his candidacy for one of two vacant seats on the Kenosha school board, one week before the filing deadline. Olson took wome time out of his low-keyed campaign to discuss his candidacy with Newscope. The tall, dark haired marine veteran explained why he decided to run for public office: "The school board needs an alternative voice, a different viewpoint, one which isn't spoken from the position of a middleaged, upper middle income professional." The amiable P-sider told Newscope that if elected he would be "the youngest member ever to sit on the school board. Right now," he continued, "the average age of the present board members is between 40 and 50, it needs younger members." The Kenosha native, who is making his first bid at elected office, explained that the board can no longer continue "tackling new problems with the same old methods. I've spoken to a great many people since announcing my candidacy, and I've received many favorable comments from older as well as younger voters as to the need for a young board member. This is all new to me, but what really surprised me was the amount of interest, you could say fervent interest people, particularly older people have in the school board. I think one of the reasons for this interest lies in the fact that the board has the biggest budget in the city government. Another reason, of course, is the fact that many of these citizens have children attending schoool in the Kenosha Unified school district." Olson explained some of the goals he wants to meet if he is elected: "I'd like to transfer the cost of education from local property taxes to federal and state aids. The elderly particularly can no longer afford the high property taxes which are caused by the rising cost of education. I agree with Lindsay when he says that education must be funded with federal monies. We must take the burden off the property owners' backs, it's gotten so many people can no longer afford to live." When asked about any specific proposals he has in mind in structuring local education he responded that "at least 20 per cent of the high school student body in this city isn't interested in what they're learning." Olson explained that "these students don't care about college prep courses, and they find the traditional high school curriculum boring. These students are interested in technical skills, things like automotive mechanics." Olson said he would like to institute a liaison between local industry and business with the schools, in order to broaden the op portunities for students to learn technical skills. "For instance I can't see why AMC can't help organize a course at their plant, and take in students who are interested in automotive mechanics. What it comes down to is simply changing your approach to education; why centralize it all in one building?" Olson explained that he'd been following a recent innovation in the Cleveland area "which has a school of perhaps 300 'difficult' students spread out over an area of six city blocks. These students learn not in the traditional classroom setting, but in places like the backs of stores and neighborhood shops. The results of this experiment lyive been favorable, the students seem to be learning." The 23 years old candidate explained that it was obviously correct to emphasize the basic courses, such as math and English, but* not to the detriment of the individual; schools should tailor classes to the student rather than the student to the classes. The seat Eric Olson is running for has a tenure of three years, one incumbent and ten other candidates are competing with him for the two vacant positions. Olson said he would like to see UW-P students and other new voters come to the polls "not only to vote for President, but also vote for the local offices. People have to get involved on the grassroots level before they can really tackle the Live Music at Whiteskellar On Thursday, March y, Whiteskellar — Parkside's coffeehouse — will again be open for business. Starting at noon, the small white cavern in the north basement of Greenquist Hall will be hosting the sounds of Tonny Bressette and Chris (Jumbo( Inloes. Admission is free and open to all students. It is unique in that Chris is a Parkside student, being the first to ever be featured at the Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at. 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE Whiteskellar. The duo describes themselves as doing a sort of country-folk-soft rock type. Both Tony and Jumbo had been playing in "hard rock" bands but have grown tired of that type of music. They've not only developed a change in the type of music that they play, but feel their present style is much better. Asked about their performance at the Whiteskellar, Jumbo said, "We perform in a tight vocal mannter, both playing acoustical guitars. During the performance, one of us will occasionally switch to bass." The two have played in many parts of the country and backed up such groups as: Byrds, Siegall-Schwall, New Colony Six and Crow. They will be playing at the Whiteskeller on Thursday, March 9, beginning at noon. Admission is free. FLO'S Home Cooking HWY 31&County Trunk E 6AM-6PM Specials Daily national offices." The candidate explained that his campaign will be low-keyed and underfinanced: "I want to meet people individually, I want to go to PTA meetings, smokers, whatever, and explain who I am and what I'd like to do." When asked of his qualifications for the office, the candidate responded that few people, if any, are truly qualified to serve on the board of education. "I have some definite ideas, though," he continued, "one includes instituting a rule whereby every member of the board would be required to spend a certain amount of time in the schools themselves, in order to talk and listen to students, as well as faculty and administrators." He indicated that the board must be receptive to everyone, including students. Asked if he had any plans for a rally, Olson said that tentatively a beer and brat fest at Capies was scheduled for Sunday afternoon, March 19. He explained that the purpose of such a get-together would be to discuss the upcoming election, where he could discuss his candidacy in an informal setting. Newscope asked Olson one final question: What are your chances at being elected? "Right now I think they're very good. I've spoken to a lot of people, young and old, and their reaction has been very positive and encouraging." SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at numerous locations throughout the nation including National Parks, Resort Areas, and Private Camps. For free information send self-addressed, STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJ0, Century Bldg., Poison, MT 59860. APPLICANTS MUST APP LY EARLY . . . GO KNIT! VERY DEFINITELY GEAR BOX" What a way to go! Knit sport coats score high on the campus scene! Gear Box" model, priced right, has fancy flaps and belted back. 100% acrylic bonded to nylon in denim blue, tan, navy and red plus blue and red geometric pattern. Sizes 35- 44R, 36-44L. 39^75 Richman B R O T H E R S Elmwood Plaza ©BS'KOFTEE so* g- P©7" Page 4 NEWSCOPE Harch 6,1972 It's the real thing. Coke. oa&e 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA "Message from the Country" the Move ^ _ ColLZGB XUN "7/^ Char Irs 3n<T Ajjrgic Huck Ou/nsrs V HWY. 32 BETWEEN RACINE AND KENOSHA .* SANDWICHES — PIZZA — PACKAGE GOODS - tV£Rt WEb. lADlES[pniNKS '/*• ?A/C£ from the Music Dosk This dialogue Is a literal translation of the minutes of the meeting of the Analytic Dualty Squad In the Gray Room. Sophisticated but Destitute Music Lover: There is suspicion in some circles that you are . . . how can I compress this? ... a reactionary nationalistic purist of the prole with sensibilities deadened to the point where only American made three chord car music gets you off. Music Desk: Horseshit. British three chord car music gets me off too. SDML: It amounts to the same thing as three chord car music is American in origin. Is it true that you have said 'The English can pronounce the word 'elegant' beautifully but they have always had trouble with 'raunchy'? MD: No, as a matter of fact it is not. Bob Dylan said that and if I have paraphrased him it is only because he has summed it up once again. SDML: The infallibility of Bob Dylan is not the issue. Assuming this to be true however, haven't you turned a modest generality into dogma with your disdain of superb English bands like Yes, the Faces, Emerson, Lake and Palmer, and King Crimson? MD: Elegance is great. I'm as susceptable as anyone to a nice turn of phrase, an intelligent guitar line, a thumbbusting bass run, or inventive drums. English drummers especially are technically miles ahead of us Yanks. But how much better if these elegant parts are unified by some themeglue, a visceral vision if you will, and you cnn dance to them while you admire them. SDML: English bands have direction. MD: Some do and most don't. I will venture to say that not one has as much rock & roll relevance as "Louie, Lotfie". For noncerebral excitement and sore palms you need that raunch. SDML: Where does that leave the Beatles? the Double White Album. The difference between the Beatles and most of the other self-absorbed Cockneys is the humor and resolute lack of pretension with which they carried it off. Next to American raunch, this kind of English cleverness is best. And now listen to this. MD slips the new Move on the turntable. SDML: "It Wasn't My Idea ? That oboe reminds me of the quasiOriental music in "Help!". These guys are dense. But funny. Or I think they are. MD: "The Minister" makes me think of "Paperback Writer". And this first side is the thickest textural approach to fantasy music since "Satanic Majesties". Until this song. SDML: What's Johnny Cash doing on a British LP? The Record (in manly throat itch): I tried my hand at farmin but this dint come off Seems like there's nothing there for me It tried my patience which I haven't enough So I'm destined to work for the steel company MD: That's not Johnny Cash except in a wierd way, but it is the slickets cut at truckin music ever done. The Record: Can't find a job cause I just blew up the Ben Crawley Steel Company. Heh. MD turns the record over, and an acoustic guitar shuffles into 'Waitin for the Robt. E. Lee.' SDML: This band's got no ba SDML's anatomical comment is cut short by brontosaur bass as the harmless music comes down hard and turns into "Until Your Mama's Gone" one of the two stone rockers on the LP. The drums assault this rib cage. MD: I'm glad you asked. They had only one co>ifti iftext; they were themsleves and true only to their self conception. Lack of direction as direction: look at SDML (impressed): Good cut. Who produced this frustrating gem? Who records drums like that? MD: Glad you asked. Cat by the name of Roy Wood who also does most of the singing, guitar playing, and is responsible for that oboe. SDML: What's Elvis doing on an English LP? The Record (in surly grease growl): We'll rock on to the feature film and tear the seats apart But if you gotta treat me rough don mess me up. MD: That's not Elvis. As in your other stupid blunder, that's drummer Bev Bevan. Odd voice wot? SDML: And this cute English musichall number. Didn't you have enough when the Beatles did so many of them? MD: I can say nothing .... SDML: You really shouldn't like this album. It's diametrically opposed to what you think is important in music. MD: These boys are so strange and so upfront that I can't help it. Things are not always what they seem. SOsS7 nt «»ba« For^week's 01 D^an th® ne^cope staff cronies had been entreat!?^ Racine bar. Yeah, yeah J\ me their plea, yeah, you gu' ^ 1 reSP° r and a way back and hi £ for the politicos to command*?* v^hk alas, to no avail. Finally CY, tu ^ *1 himself to seek out V m2?'^ suitable to his station high . C°T Kenosha city; once sc fortuity. It was fein, N£ "l* ™u h „;:°wa b y anni9hti,,e ^st ha. educa.iZi ldeve en,na ;a!", r eS,ln9 £ J wou |dhegi ^ still shrieking over Ruby,s d0, Kenosha, and end up at Rnrtdone's in Racii as wenT "K ° Verhead in S, the Nn'a M?" behMe " ,he ,w On the Nod would tag along with Sorer ™' e l a c u hu r ch - which I, another altogether. History would be ma de alo way; Nod would begin his evening of reve fellowship with a motley crew made up , Grabowski, Ryan Higglnsand Bill Sorens. complete the foray with an entirely dil and I might add more respectable, grc eluding Bob "Neptune" Herrmann, Mary and Mike Stevesand. It would be the first t the Nod had to change crews in midstre Ruby's. Ruby's Restaurant and Bar i between a drug store and a dance studio s 6th Avenue in downtown Kenosha, acre street from the First National Bank, ugh, On the Nod owes a pile of coconuts. It's c Restaurant AND Bar I think because they save the best for last. Ruby's offers the patron a long padd< tables, panelled walls, good lighting (brigl bar) and pictures on the wall. Perhaps wt Ruby's apart from your run of the ginmill are the floor to ceiling windows shich cor the bar's front wall; this allows a patror what's happening on the outside, while w. up on the inside. It's nice to while away th< as a sort of candied camera, wtaching the Moose Club. Vivian watched the balding man work. When he gave the signal, the legalized Thursday night Bingo games would begin in Zion. Vivian was sittincJ in tho "Iritnhon" r\f the On a Last Chance of the Season! U.W.P. Ragtime Rangers announces A Second Trip To Whitecap Mt. March 17-19 Sign Up Deadline - Friday, March 10 Sign up at room 217 Tallent Hall $ 1 0 . 00 N O N - R E F U N D A B L E DE P O S IT R E Q U I R E D by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff It was the first time for Vivian, a middle aged woman dressed in black stretch pants and a knit print top. Sitting next to her, explaining the rule?, regulations and ethics of Bingo, was her cousNin, another lady in the middle of life. Both women were seated at a pool table covered with .two large pieces of heavy green cardboard. The room was jammed with people prepared for a full night of Bingo. Cigarette smoke clouded the air, making one's eyes water. A member of the Zion-Benton Moose Club was standing in the doorway making final adjustments on the microphone he would be using throughout the evening. His job would be to keep in touch with the other two rooms full of Bingo players in the Vivian was sitting in the "kitchen" of building, although it was really a dining area, the floor above her was another dining area, - small gymnasium-type room filled with players, and the person calling the letter-numbers for the games. Below Vivian, in the basement, was another small dining room accommodating a few hundred more people. At a quarter after seven, fifteen minutes late, the balding man in the entrance to the "kitchen" announced on the microphone that he was ready. Vivian's cousin could be heard by most of those at the converted pool table blitzing with a final recap of details. There would be twenty-five games of regular Bingo, each worth thirty dollars to the winner (to be split in case of a tei). Special games sprinkled throughout the evening were worth from fifty to a hundred dollars. There would be a "Jackpot Game" worth five hundred dollars (a "Fill Game" midway through the twenty-five games consisting of only fifty-five calls). The special games included the Frame Game, Crisscross, the T-Game and the Fill Game. Played in succession, the special games and a regular one were called New York Bingo. The first five games were uneventful as far as Vivian and the others in the "kitchen" were concerned. All the winners were either in the basement or the large dining room. Before the sixth game, the caller announced there would be a short delay. Vivian's cousin left the table to get a couple beers from an ad; to take;in h er su Bingo veten They used tape ti while novices ha upsetting their g Moose Club therr peanuts, candy, I breaks, plastic t corn kernels to dividuals had go* space on the B pennies, an earri lured fictory. A ashtrays and a hi eveningVivian lister dressed in cover table. "I've beer three states; Kai "and I ahven't' "There was saS)" he c ontim daughter throuj nights a week." disbelief around "There were honest," he told His tale was 0ff the f irst lei Vivian's c ousin several times w The sixth { winners' in the " "Crisscross" ga Bingo veteran si <R pe staff and his SGA , t0 review a responded to e a way there jited patiently a vehicle, but ,d took it upon f conveyance e lead ether of lod resorted to barsploratory es that On the I as well as On the Nod Gogh sun was in downtown in Racine with mic inkblotter the two bars, h Sorensen to inother story ade a long the of revelry and ade up of Tom Sorensen, and rely different, ble, group ini, Mary Smith efirsttime On midstream, id Bar is stuck studio at 5535 - 1a, a cross the lk, ugh, where s. It's called a jse they like to g padded bar, g (bright for a haps what sets ginmill tavern -lich constitute i patron to see while warming iway the hours ling the people slip on the ice, observing with bemusement the queue of people waiting for buses that never come, catching bankers offguard as they react obscenely to the mystery roadsters that splash their spats with icy slush, or simply staring in befuddlement at the Bank's combination clock and thermometer across the street, predicting seconds before the act the change in time. Aside from being confronted with such poisonous concoctions as a "Bayou Bomb" or "Woody's Suicide Slurp", the patron may also choose culinary goodies from a full menu at the bar, which of course is not in my area of competence. Drinks on the lower forty go for 55 - 60 cents, whild your top rack spirits hit 65 and better down the bar's formica-topped straightway. The visible selection of labels seemed redundant, though there are undoubtedly other spirited names hidden away from view; On the Nod's view was less than binocular at the time. Unfortunately, Ruby's like Rondone's, doesn't offer tap beer; cans go for half a rock. The juke, if I remember correctly, wasn't of superior quality, though it did offer a couple of Bobby D's old love ballads; "Just Like a Woman" and "I Want You", which, if you're a Dylan freak is enough to make any juke look good. As I surveyed the entire width and breadth of the bar I discovered that the clientele was composed of two jiggers businesstypes, a jigger of hippe, and a pinch of old salts; an interesting mix. Since I can't remember too much more about the bar, I must conclude it was good. I made the unpardonable mistake of checking out the newly tapped kegs in the union a few hours earlier, judging them for purity; you'd be surprised at the number of kegs they can tap in a few hours. But no time to dwadle, I ordered the drummer boy to muster out the troops, only to realize that Obediance U. really hadn't impressed this crew of cutthroat braggards and no good scum; no one wanted to go to Racine; it was mutiny. Thinking quickly I summoned my trusty laiison, Woozy Willie, and directed him to drive me to AAockus' Tap and proving grounds where I shanghaied a new crew. Onward to Fondone's. Rondone's Bar is located next to an alley at 1330 Albert Street in Racine, and offers in its compact confines wooden booths as well as a small bar. Behind the bar on review night was none other than Tony Rondone himself, whacking away with sppc^is at some liquor bottles as he played rhythm to the songs on the juke. It's not every day you see a bartender with a musical bent, especially at this 9 of specialization. Unfortunagely, about this time, | too was a little bent, but like any good cub anHwTi,T rth hiS huSh PuPPies ' 1 Persevered and walked up to the crowded bar, nudging a few customers; outta my way, I'm a reporter, I gotta get the facts, quick, before it's too late. Rondone's offers Bud and Pabst shorties for 0 cents and 12 ounce bottles for 45 cents for the big guys, as well as a stock of some fine red wine 25 cents a glass. The lower echelons of liuqors demand a toll of 45 cents, while the aristocrats of the shelf go for 60 cents. n I wobbled up to the juke in the compact bar and found .t to be good, though not impressive. ^ h ' l . e ?' u™ing t0 ° Ur b00th ' 1 thoroughly investigated the walls (feeling my way along them tor secret passages) which, to my astonishment were made of plaster, a rare phenomenon in today s panelled world; one day even mountains will be made of formica. Another oddity I discovered at Rondone's were the original paintings by his son which adorn the wall. In addition to an adequate stock, the worldly Italian offers a bowling machine as well as a P all demon for the diversion of the clientele composed of both hips and working class straights; on review night two boys in blue sat at the bar for a short while. An official of SGA tole me, quite cryptically, that a motto for the place could be 'humble people always take the back door'; he said you can just about tell what kind of people come in the bar by which door they use, front or the back. On the Nod has nothing to hide so he used the front door. In addition to everything lese, On the Nod was mesmerized by the grating hum of a bass compressor as it scrunched and squealed its way into his pure brewed heart and respiratory system. Rondone's and Ruby's are quite different bars; two different atmospheres, two different clientele, perhaps even two different schools of Barlosophy, yet On the Nod found fault with neither. From this moment forward, On the Nod pledges on a case of Lafite-Rothsdhild to seek out with diligence and foresight, as many Racine bars as he possibly can. March ft. 197? NEWSCOPFl Page 5 Robert Bly, recipient of the 1968 National Bood Award for poetry will soon visit the Parkside Campus. The Minnesota born poet, author of "The Light Around My Body", will appear Wednesday, March 15, from 9:30to 11:30 A.M. in the Greenquist Hall Whiteskellar. On Tuesday evening, March 14, Bly will also appear at Dominican for a reading that is. free and open to the public. In addition to his poetry, Bly has published a magazine called The Fifties, then The Sxities, now The Seventies, which has published for the first time many European and South American poets. In addition to writing his own poetry, Bly al£o has translated works by the Chilean Pablo Neruda, the German Georg Trakl and the Swede Gunnar Ekelof among others. Bly is a deeply committed writer and has done much to make politics a field of poetry. He is a founding member of American Poets Against the Vietnam War, and helped organize the first Poetry Readings Against the War; in addition Bly has refused a $5,000 government grant on the ground that it emanated from a government engaged in genocide, and has donated his Book Award check to the Resistance. Today Bly is recognized as one of the leaders of a poetic revival which has returned American literature to the world community. WW-kUT KR.e»r»lc C.OUN6ER WAKT S KWEe o E N c * w i e t o f " B L U D G E " B E £ B © O T T L e H A N D . O U R C R C AT O I M E E T J H I S ' . n an adjoining bar. Vivian used the time ' her surroundings. 1 veterans could easily be identified. 1 tape to secure the paper Bingo sheets, ices had to worry about wind currents their games. They also brought to the ib thermoses full of coffee, milk and tea, f ndy, baked goods to eat or sell during lastic boxes for their colored chips, or iels to fill the Bingo spaces. Many inhad good luck charms filling the "free" the Bingo sheet, wedding rings, old in earring, silver dollar, or whatever else tory. A few "vets" brought their own and a healthy supply of cigarettes for the n listened to a young longhaired male n coveralls sitting at the converted pool v een P^yin' Bingo for six months, in es ' Kansas, Missouri and here," he said, aven t won a cent " won. The winning lady had her winning criss cross verified by the balding man at the microphone. She did not smile when two twenties and a ten were handed her, envy oozing all around her. She casually slid the money beneath her plastic box of chips. A big grin cracked her face only after the next game had begun and almost all of the eyes in the room were directed away from her. The evening wore on for those at the converted pool table as none of them had won. It was the halfway point, time for the "big one". The game everyone who had purchased a dollar Bingo sheet was sure they would win. Even some of the novices playing with the minimum allowed, three sheets, smiled with anticipation. The first letter-numbers were called, and on and on. It seemed like the "Jackpot Game" was Xk aven't won a cent." re was dris fat lady in Lawrence Kancontinued, "who was puttin' her third college playin' Bingo seven eek.' There were smiles of pleasant p The young man sensed f r , e , ar^ c !es in the papers about her, ae told his friend. !*w®s8 ree tedby the announcer calling con • er " number of the sixth game. •im«!ln , returned with the beers, asking S at had ^ eallea< n the "t nd sevendl games" yielded no )ss" a chen". Tbe eighth game was a teran -f16 Worth fift y dollars. A grizzled sitting within twenty feet of Vivian going on for hours when the announcer began to approach the fifty-fifth call. Everyone dreaded the bloodcurdling scream of BINGO. After each call following fifty-one, Vivian winced. On the fifty-fourth call, Vivian realized she was onlv one letter-number away from the winning jackpot. Her cousin needed three.Vivian was the only player at the converted pool table who had a chance of winning. Everyone at the table stared at her sheet with only one open space. Vivian s cousin pulled nervously at a mole on her cheek The thought of someone else winning five hundred dollars so easily produced smug looks on many faces, and the hope Vivian would lose. A man who had just begun calling the letternumbers in the dining room milked the tension for all_ it was worth. Skeeter told a Joke, no one laughed. Vivian clenched her fists, knuckles white, breath held. Five hundred bucks. That last call. "You all know that if there isn't a winner after the last call," Skeeter said, "there's a consolation prize." Finally that last call. 0-72. Vivian was a loser. A smile came over her cousin's face. A silence fell over the room as no one in any of the three rooms had called Bingo. After a long ten seconds, an old woman in the dining room regained her voice long enough to let everyone in Northern Illinois know she had won it all, five hundred bucks. "Aw shit," Vivian cursed. She flipped the almost full Bingo sheet.into the air. Her cousin, content that Vivian was now a confirmed loser, offered to buy her a beer. There was a fifteen minute break after the "Jackpot Game". Vivian appeared to have lost interest in Bingo. She turned her attention to the balding Moose standing in the entrance. Her cousin had been periodically watching the Moose's friend. It was now time for the Bingo players to loosen stiff muscles and take a breather from the thought of winning money. Vivian's cousin offered one bit of advice as she noticed Vivian watching the Moose, "Don't tell them we're cousins," she said. "Tell 'em we're just girl friends." Both middle aged women smiled, lliey left the converted pool table, heading in the general direction of the bar, the balding Moose and his friend; forgetting momentarily that they were losers at the halfway point. CvGh ndfolded Jc/ l\tx\r£ 3 01 ' 4 UTS* Ave Keh&sLo, Parkside Activities Board presents Itfe kind of a western. He's sort of a cowboy. METRO GOLDWYN MAYER Presents A BURT KENNEDY PRODUCTION sum s i DIRTY DIMS Mmi Starring FRANK SINATRA GEORGE KENNEDY PANAVISION" , _ A METROCOLOR IGP]^ MGM ^ FRIDAY, MARCH 10 STUDENT. ACT. B1_DG. 8PM ADM. 75<£ Tim e-1 h r sim in P A R K S I D E f c W IS I.D. REQ UIR ED Page 6 NEWSCOPE March 6,1972 She VJLj Supper CLl Catering to all types and size groups 552-8481 1700 Sheridan Id. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN SetoAuta the tf-inedt Ptyy* & Oialicut fyoodi. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 656-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM 9(amm& B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's HAWAIIAN H OLIDAY $28250 March 25 - April 1st April 1st - April 8th Braniff Airlines Kuhio Hotel All Taxes & Tips Transfers Contact: WSA WSSC Store 720 State Madison, Wis. 608-263-2444 S6A Candidate (Continued from Page 1) ministrators. Of course, PSGA must always stand firm on those matters which are of vital interest to the student body. It is to these purposes that I direct my candidacy for the office of student senator. Regarding specific issues, such as control of the student activities building or the proposed legal action against the book store, I can only say at this time that I favor investigation of such matters thoroughly before taking final action. I think that the duty of a senator is to carefully investigate and consider issues before coming to a decision, in that a senator represents not only himself or herself, but also the Parkside student body. Now a bit about myself and my qualifications for office. I am currently a junior majoring in political science, history and modern American society, and active in the Pre-Law Club and the Honors Program. I have been a full-time student at Parkside for nearly three years now, and I think I have a feeling for the needs of UWP and its students. I sincerely believe that I will be an able and thoughtful student senator, representing you. I ask for your support in the March 7 and 8 election. Finally, why should you be interested in Student Government? At present, it is the only forum for a unified student voice on campus. Furthermore, Student Government has some measure of control over a considerable amount of money (a portion of which you have paid in your tuition fees each semester), which may be septn to benefit you. PSGA needs your interest, support and participation. Please take the-time to become informed about Student Government and candidates for office, and then, vote. Jules and Jim Coming The Parkside Film Society will sponsor a public showing of Francois Truffaut's "Jules and Jim" on Tuesday, March 7, at 8 p.m. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall on the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Wood Road campus. Although set in a pre-World War I period, the film paints a vivid picture of a thoroughly modern woman, Kathe, played by French acress Jeanne Moreau. She loves two fraternal friends, Oskar Werner and Jacques Serre, and must have them both — even if this means death. A joyous film, "Jules and Jim" established Truffaut as the leader of French New Wave directors. "The Critic", a short directed by Mel Brooks, is a spoof of experimental, abstract films. Winner of an Academy Award for Best Short Subject, it will be shown before the feature. There will be a small admission charge (50 cents). Marine Corps to Visit Campus Milwaukee, Feb. 24 — The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will visit the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha campus on March 7 and 8 to interview students interested in becoming commissioned officers. . The Officer Selection Team will be located in Room 249 Tallent Hall to peovide information pertaining to Marine Officer Programs, according to Lieutenant J. P. English, the Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer. The Marine Corps offers ALRIKAS Body and Paint Shop 6310 - 20 th Ave. Phone - 657-3911 Kenosha, Wisconsin programs leading to a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant. These programs are open to undergraduates as well as graduating seniors. To be eligible, students must have a "C" or better average, pass a written examination, be physically qualified and have the leadership potential required of a Marine Officer. Aviation Officer Programs are open to highly qualified students. Women Officer Programs are available to junior and senior women. Sports Cars Specialists • • V* A0 .#>vvv e <y>~ ' -A x A 0 A ^ o-\ NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS WHEELS 1968 Plymouth Valiant top-of-theline model "Signet" - 2 dr. Club Coupe, 1 owner, auto, trans., pwr. steering, radio, air cond. $875 - Call 654-4982. Polaroid Camera - Used 4 times. Case, timer, dependable. Truely a fine instrument. $25. Ph. Kevin 658- 4746. TAPE RECORDER - Ree| to reel. Like new. Orig. $100 sell for $50 Ph 657-5992 after 4. 1970 Triumph G.T.-6 + . British racing green. 19,000 mi. Inquire Apt 210- Parkside Village, Building one." FOR SALE FOR SALE — Refrigerator. Works like a refrigerator should. $20. Ph. Doug, 654-0697. FOR SALE — Mosrite Bass Guitar. Double pickup. Double cutaway, hollow body. With plush-lined hardshell case. Was $450 new. Excellent condition. $100. Call Larry, 552-8347 or come to P-Village, apt 109 (The Swamp). STEREO TAPE RECORDER — Sony 252 D One year old. List $135.00, sell for $70.00. Ph. Jerry 652-2538 or 553-2496. STEREO TAPE DECK — Sony 252D. List $135. It's yours for $70. A tape deck if ever I saw one. Ph. 652- 2538 - 553-2496 ask for Jerry. 1955-1963 Chevy trans., 4 speed and positraction for 11 rear end. Pin-ball machine best offer, or trade for ten speed bike. Call 552-8987. MODEL NEEDED for life drawing class. Contact David Zaig, Room 217, Greenquist Hall - Art Dept. BABY-SITTER NEEDED 4 2 boys, ages 20 months and 10 months. About 6 hours a day, 2 weekdays. Days and time flexible. My home - North side of Kenosha. Call 654-4593 afternoons or evenings. 3 Room Apt. North side Keno. Privacy assured. Situated well for* all campuses. Call 552-8970. County Lot — 1.9 acres, 41 Ave. & 14 St. (approx.) Call 654-6317 after 5:00. PERSONALS Two guys need ride to Florida Leave March 30-31. Pay V3 of travel expenses. Inquire Apt 120 Parkside Village, Building one. XfJ™" 5 WANTED - The Loom, 634 967? " AVe " Radne " Ph " WANTED — People who would like to help other people. Free training. Contact Joe Baker, director Racine Hotline, 637-1112. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 1:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. Photographer wanted — Should be available for June 10th wedding, reasonable rates. Call 639-8863, evenings. Female Bartender Wanted — one night a week. The College Inn. Ph. 552-8465. Grapplers i n NAIA Nationals March 6.1972 NEWSCOPE Four UW-Parkside wrestlers will compete Thursday through Saturday in the NAIA national wrestling championships at Klamath Falls, Ore. Heading the Ranger contingent for Coach Jim Koch is sophomore Ken Martin, who placed second in the meet last year as a freshman at 134 pounds. He's been grapplint at 142 this year and has an 18-2 record, but he'll drop down to 134 for the nationals and should be seeded second in that weight class. "We think Ken has a good chance for the championship," Koch said. "He was injured as a freshman and still placed second. "He's had tougher competition this year and really has everything going for him. Now Ken just has to take advantage of the breaks." Others likely to join Martin in the big meet — which the Rangers finished 21st in last time around — are junior cocaptain (with Martin) Jeff Jenkins and freshmen Steve Sulk and Bill West. Jenkins was injured during the middle of t his campaign but has come on strong in recent weeks and Koch rates his chances at earning a place, or even a berth in the finals, as Page 7 For The Record idi MUSIC H OUSE /) 1 1 1 I I N I I ' I II I \ v .; •; |\ M8 I S I i' •• Downtown Kenosha • Ken Martir\ co-captain has an 18-2 record at 142 lbs.; he'I drop down to 134. good at his 150 pound class. Koch labels Sulk, a 230 p ound freshman from Peshtigo, as "big and strong" and primed for a wide-open weight class. He's posted a 9-2 mark at heavyweight since joining the squad at the semester. West, a Kenosha native, compiled a 9-3 mark in the second half of the year after sitting out the first semester matches as a transfer. He's battled illness in recent weeks Jeff Jenkins, 150 lb. co—captain has good chance at reaching finals. but Koch things he could be ready for a good effort. The Rangers placed 21st last year and obviously Koch would like a higher finish this time around. "It would be nice to get in the top ten," he admits, and says that "if we can get one man in the finals and the others all scoring points, we could make it. "We've just got to be ready at the right time." THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL 1 , lh C,ROUND BF.F.F ON FRFNCH CRUST BREAD DRESSED WITH CRISP LETTUCE AND OUR SPECIAL SAUCE 80c PORKY SPECIAL (".RILLED COUNTRYHAM A CHEESE ON WHOLE WHEAT BUN WITH LETTUCE. TOMATO AND MAYONNAISE 80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPLE DECKER OE BURGER. CHEESE BACON LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAY ONNAISE ON TOAST 9QC THE RANCH NORJH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD * T01*jurFR THE WINDJAMMER HENDERLOIN STEAK TUMBLED ONIONS • STEAKS • SEA FOOD • COCKTAILS 'Serving Daily From 5:00 P.M. CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16"- AISO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING . . . WE BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 658-2177 COZY COMFORTABLE DINING "O FFERI N G H I GH Q U A LI T Y AT R E A SO N AB LE P RI CE S, THE WI N D ­ J AMM ER D ES ER VES ITS P OP U L AR IT Y" — H E RB ERT KUBLY " WO N D ER FUL F OO D " ' • — SE N A TOR P RO XM I R£ V/ATCHEj^ Rolex • Accutron Ultrachron - Longine Bulova - Movado Caravel le - Timex LeCoultre PERFUMES France's FSnest - Perfumes and Colognes Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist VI'/ SBI7 Oth Ave. It does make a difference where you shop! 10% Dis count to stud ents and Faculty with | . q SILVERWARE Wallace - Lunt Reed C. B arton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY Diana Intermezzo CAPTAIN'S CABIN ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES FREE FACILITIES WITH OUR CATERING . . . FROM 20 TO 100 Wat ches - Jewelry Diamond Se tting Comple te Repair Dept. Ring De signing CRYSTAL Tiffon - Orrefo Seneca - Laliqi Royal Worce»ti 823T SWictan Road Kenosha, Wisconsin Teleph one: 4)57-3311 RICHARD G. CAPELLI, prop. STAFF ELECTIONS THURSDAY Pages NEWSCOPE March 6,1972 City meets county (Continued from Page 1) up, the rent goes up", and like other speakers who were to follow him, he contested the city's claim that it had paid millions for sewer and water service to the area by insisting that "big federal grants were included in the city's investment." Answering Burkee's earlier statement concerning the small amount Somers had invested in the campus area, Huck told the audience that "Somers has paid its share"; many residents were forced to give up their land to the campus. Supervisor Ebner explained in his speech that because the cost of building a treatment plant would be shared with Mt. Pleasant, Somers wouldn't have to pay the estimated $19,500,000 needed to build it. He told the audience that with "expected state and federal aids it shouldn't cost Somers more than $400,000." This represented a replv to the city's Henry Krause, area property owner opposed to annexation efforts. earlier argument that Somers only had bonding power for $2,000,000 and therefore couldn't possibly afford the projected cost of a treatment plant. Henry Krause, an area farmer who originally brought the annexation issue to the attention of SGA and Newscope, told the audience «that "an annexation this large (over 1,400 acres) is the concern of a ll people of Somers and the city of Kenosha, as all taxes and rent would go up. Mayor Burkee" he continued, "has his hands full in trying to take care of Kenosha, let along a big area of Somers. You have noticed many stores boarded up and businesses leaving town; the bigger the city the bigger the trouble." Krause charged that the unorderly boundaries of the last annexation were "deliberately planned that way so that not many property owners would have a chance to vote." A student at UWP who also resides in the annexable area backed up Krause's charge. Jack Swartz said that when the first annexation was drawn up, his family's land was included "all the way to our backyard." He explained that the city didn't include their house in the annexation, thus making them ineligible to vote. Bob Lee, another area resident, told the group, "We don't want a concrete city from Chicago to Milwaukee." He indicated that the cost of building sewage treatment plants should not be the burden of th e local residents, but rather the responsibility of the federal government. Mrs. Henry Krause spoke after her husband, and in one instance personally addressed the Mayor. She told the audience that "Mayor Burkee has his hands full with shooting and purse snatching and what have you ..." and facing the mayor, she admonished him, "You really do!" Cliff Dodd, a Parkside Village resident, compared the city of Kenosha to a cancer. He said it was "dying on the inside." It was his belief that the urban problems must be solved before an annexation of more land would make sense. Dean Loumos, SGA President, was the final speaker of the evening. He told the audience, "We should be concerned about who suffers most, not who benefits most. When the state wants land, they get it one way or another. Farmers need the assurance that they'll be able to live out their normal lives, and conduct their normal business without the threat of higher taxes and loss of their land." He proposed that "some sort of contract be drawn up," which would ensure people the right to live as they want. He then explained the students' plight: "Student Activities is not a union, it's a hustle, Parkside Village is a hustle, the Bookstore is a hustle. We pay and pay and now the same people who brought us Parkside Village and the Bookstore, bring you the annexation." During the ensuing question and answer period, members of the audience asked the mayor about any federal and state aids the city had received for the sewer line to UWP. He explained he wasn't quite sure what the percentage of the total cost the aid covered was, but that he knew it wasn't the 80 per cent that some members of the audience claimed it was. An angry voice in the back of the lecture hall spoke heatedly with the mayor about tax assessments. He explained that he has land in the city as well as in Somers, and that the tax on the city land is more than six times that of the land in Somers. Eric Olson, a county supervisor, rejected the assistant city planner's hope that Bill 58 would ease tax assessment on farm land; "Senate Bill 58 has been defeated time and again," he said. A spokeswoman for the Wisconsin Alliance spoke briefly to the audience explaining that the annexation problem is happening all over the state. "Somers is not alone in its fight against annexation," she said. She told the mayor that Madison is no longer annexing property because its city council is beginning to recognize the overwhelming problems a city incurs when it annexes land. Other members of the audience spoke out against the city's contention that Kenosha could adequately handle the sewage and water needs of the Parkside area. They pointed out that residents of the city have been complaining for months about the inadequacies of the treatment plant. The City Planner responded that any existing problems will soon be rectified. Mario Capponi, former mayoral candidate, said he opposed the annexation because it included too large a parcel of land. He said annexing more than 50 acres at a time is too much for the city to assimilate. The meeting ended with an appeal by Judge Carlsen of Kenosha to stop any divisiveness that may be caused by the annexation controversy, stating that it's everyone's problem. He informed the audience that the present location of UWP was chosen on the basis of its natural beauty, a natural beauty which, he said, must be preserved. Pa rk si de A c tiv iti es Boar d a n d t h e Pa rk side Poe try Forum presents IFLobert 131 y POETRY WORKSHOP WEDNESDAY, 15 MARCH 9:30AM-11:30AM MR B L Y WIL L R E A D T U E S NIG HT AT D O MINICA N) TONY and JUMBO Thurs. March 9 Noon - 2p.m. Fr e e Liv e En te rta inme n t forum now the time has come By Dan Robeshi Now the time has come to fight, Laws in the Book of Love burn bright. The starting point for revolution is love and it's no different for gay liberation. As a matter of fact love is perhaps the paramount motivating factor for gays to become involved in gay lib because the kind of love we desire has always been subject to sexist laws and social restriction. Gays share the same discrimination and narrowing down by straight society of life's experiences to the most sordid as other minority groups. In like fashion as other minorities have started to raise their voices in shouts of protest against pig attitudes and practices so have gays. As long as one person is oppressed we are all oppressed. That is the reason for the present forming of gay lib here. No gay can any longer hide in a closet out of fear for social ostracism — we've done that too long. Our rights as citizens and our dignity as men and women have been denied too long. But the only way these will be regained is if we demand them. We can best achieve this through group effort, group power. There will be an initial Gay Youth Coalition meeting this week. Whether or not gay lib will make any advances on this camous will largely be determined by the turn out of gays at these first few meetings. Without numbers we have no power, and without power we have no rights — even rights as simple as gathering peaceably together in free expression of our life style without fear of violence from the straight community. The time is overripe that we need no longer fear and hide. We can take our destinies out of the hands of straight parents, teachers, police, courts, and prisons and make them what we want them to be: beautiful, free, gay. c Q O 0 jp I HO I WASH IN6TON Av/E. (p IN UPTOWN rp (? HidU importers G< of & FINE WINES % AN b fe spirits W) for nearly 50 >D years >d h c Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes ON S O UTH S H E R I D AN R O AD IN KEN OSH A 6 5 4 - 0 . 4 1 1 m m ^ ** ** - ^i^~ii~ij~Li~ii"xrLr'ij~u-ij~j~u~_j~i-i-Lnij-i.r-ijnLr-i_)Tj~ij~L.~u-Ln.i-i.rijn. 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Va Blo ck South of Kenosha-Racine County Line ump $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W - 20W - 30W 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 6, issue 9, March 6, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System annexation dean eugene norwood parkside student government association (PSGA) wallace burkee