255 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/352f5eb5d5ef4bbf367f439fc7839065.pdf e93e6d0bfaa5f84ac61d9d572b712970 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 5, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Athletics, Story One Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Athletics: story one by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff Two former Parkside athletes have revealed how they said they were lied to and misled by Parkside Athletic Director Tom Rosandich when they were recruited to come here. A third athlete, still active in UW-P athletics, told of similar statements made to him, but declined to characterize them as being either misleading or lies. Stories similar to these have surfaced on campus before but have never been substantiated. The three, Mary Libal, John Patten and Judy Zimmerman, told of their experiences in separate interviews. Patten is presently a pole vaulter on the track team, while Mary is a student here and Judy a student at UWM. The girls' stories, besides giving evidence of Parkside's recruiting methods, tell how their experience with UW-P athletics has destroyed their desire to compete anymore. Mary, who ran on the girl's track and cross country teams for two years, related that at the time of her recruitment she was lied to or misled in regards: — to there being an indoor track at Parkside — that there was a strong possibility she would get financial aid — that housing would be found for her — th at a girl's cross-country and track team existed. Prior to coming to Parkside she spent her freshman year at UW-Green Bay, which had no girl's track team. Instead she ran for a private club, and captured the Wisconsin Women's AAU titles in the 100 yard dash, tne 220, and the quarter mile run. She attended the training camp founded by Rosandich, Olympia Village, in northern Wisconsin during the summer of 1969. He then talked to her about coming to Parkside. "He told me they had a woman's track team," Mary said. "He said they would bring their team to national meets. He also told me they had an indoor track, which I was enthused about because I live in Green Bay, and it gets very cold there." She liked the idea of practicing indoors during winter. "He also told me he thought he could get me financial aid," she continued. "He implied it was almost positive. But I never did sign a scholarship contract. "He also said he would get me a place to live down here. I would pay the rent, but they would find me a place to live. When I did transfer down here they didn't do this. They suggested I go to the Y." She added that Verne Martinez, the director of Auxiliary Enterprises, spent part of a day looking for apartments with her, and that Paul Ward of the coaching staff did the same for a couple of hours one day. Mary said the extent the campus was split was not made clear to her. She didn't actually see the campus till after she committed herself to come. "So when I did see it I was disillusioned. We used to spend three or four hours a day just taking buses and driving to places to work out. We practiced all over the two cities." "When I started working out I was the girl's cross country team," she said. For the first month she was the only girl out. Then about 12 girls came out, but only a few were serious about competing she said. The team went to only one major meet the whole season. She said of this: "I resented the fact I was training with the men when I had been promised a woman's team to work out with. A lot of times I had to lift weights with the guys, which was embarrassing to me — to CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE Hockey Boards Have Trouble Finding A Home by Fred Noer, Jr. of the Newscope staff Building construction affects almost everyone at Parkside one time or another. But the Hockey Club has experienced the results of the University's growing pains in a special way. Since the Hockey Club does not have National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) certification because it is not a UW-P varsity team, Parkside has not provided an adequatelyequipped rink where Hockey Club members can practice. As a result, to be prepared for their 26-game schedule, once a week the club members must travel to Wilson Park in Milwaukee to practice, often until late into the night. For the use of t he Wilson Park facilities, the club must pay $25 to $30 p er hour. Bill Westerlund, president of the Parkside Hockey club, said the Kenosha Hockey Association (KHA) is willing to donate $2,000 worth of rink boards to Parkside because there is a lack of h elp to set up (Continued on Page 2) The University of Wisconsin - Parkside vivseor Volume 5 Number 12 November 22,1971 "/oumoii.m is Literature in a Hurry" - Matthew Arnold Director of Housing at parkside ms. S h i rl e y Dorfman $chmerling ha s been named to the National women's Rights Advisory council. Shirley Schmerling Named To NWRAC Ms. Shirley Dorfman Schmerling, rumored to be Parkside's next Director of Auxiliary Services, has been selected to serve on the National Women's Rights Advisory Council. She is presently head of student housing at UW-P. The NWRAC is a recently formed organization to assist in the presidential campaign of Senator George McGovern. Other members of the council include Flora Crater, editor and publisher of The Woman Activist; Frances Tarlton council. McGovern said the function of the council is to insure that issues of concern to women do not get overlooked. McGovern's platform includes appointments of women to cabinet and security council positions. "He's the only one that I could really back, since he shows a definite interest in students, women's rights and the future of America," Ms. Schmerling said. "He was against the war wnen it wasn't popular to be against the war and couldn't be Eating Out goes Dining Out: page 4 Farenthold, Texas State Representative and the only woman in the House of Representatives; Carolyn Naylor, Minnesota National Coordinator of National Welfare Rights Organization; and Gloria Steinem, contributing editor and political columnist for New York magazine. Ms. Schmerling is the only woman pressured to change his convictions. I really believe him to be sincere," she added. Asked about the possibility of McGovern speaking at Parkside, she said, "He would definitely be here after the first of the year." "We would be happy to welcome any students into the working campaign for Senator McGovern," she concluded. Athletics: story two by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff Newscope has learned that Director of Athletics Tom Rosandich and Chancellor Wyllie personally paid a portion of a girl athlete's tuition last fall. This, and the method in which the girl was recruited opens the possibility that her recruitment violated the rules of the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, which specifically forbids athletic scholarships or financial aid tied to athletic participation being given to women. This was learned after an investigation of charges made against Rosandich by two former Parkside girl athletes. One girl charged she had been told scholarship type funds were not available when she was recruited, when, in fact, other athletes had received them. Rosandich was asked to comment in a series of interviews on the various charges made against him. When he refused to disclose the specifics of how Beverly Crawford received financial aid, a subsequent talk with the Chancellor revealed the facts of her recruitment. Beverly, a black runner in track from Pittsburgh, dropped out of school because of personal problems at the end of the fall semester last year. Rosandich initially said little of her recruitment except to maintain emphatically that she had not received a scholarship from the Athletic Department — which would have been a direct violation of the women's conference rules. He pointed out these rules were the operating code of his office, and claimed, "This is not anti-woman. It's not against Woman's Lib. It was written by women, and put into the constitution by women." "There is no way we were going to go out and offer a girl a scholarship when we are trying to develop that conference," he said. "We would destroy the program we are in." When he was told her name was on a list of scholarship recipients on a budget report from the Office of Athletics from the fall of 1970 - her tuition was listed under the Chancellor's funds, he paused, paced around, and remained silent for a time. He said, then, "I can't explain this to you." His only statement for publication was, "She did not come here with the promise of a scholarship from this office. Someone else in the community arranged for her to come here. I felt a moral responsibility to make up for it when this person did not deliver on his promise." A check with the Chancellor supplied a different perspective on what happened. The Chancellor related that two or three months before the fall semester last year Rosandich came to him and told him of a fine young black girl who came from Wyllie's home town — Pittsburgh, and who had great ability in track. "My line was that 1 had no interest in that. I wanted to know what academic capabilities and interests she had," the Chancellor said. Rosandich wanted to know if she could get financial aid. Wyllie responded he should go to the Office of Financial Aids, and that she should be judged like any other student — on need and ability. The Chancellor said he also told him of a man in Racine who had once indicated he wanted to help a minority student who couldn't get financial aid through regular sources. The Chancellor said he told Rosandich this was a possibility, but the man himself would make the final decision whether he would do it. CONTINUED ON BA C K P AG E % Page 2 NEWSCOPE November 22,1971 EMW The Tom Rosandich story may or may not represent the truth about athletics. It depends on whose story you believe — the athletes or the administrator. Who is to be discredited? Perhaps the majority of athletes at Parkside would comment favorably on Mr. Rosandich's behalf if only to avoid controversy, but this does not necessarily negate the charges made by the women. In their disillusionment they adequately expressed the contradictions of big time sports on a small time campus, incongruity. Championship athletes just do not grow on injuries, and good coaches do not ignore them. There is also a question of recruiting practices. Part of the problem here lies in the discriminatory rules of the conference forbidding scholarships to women while allowing them for men. But the second part deals with the vagueness with which it is administered. The women were not aware of the total situation, including the conference rules, and hence open to the empty promises of goods that didn't exist. And finally, the importation of a minority student as if she were the only worthy minority student available. We are certain a cursory glance at the rosters of local high school teams would have revealed deserving people living in Parkside's home territory. 9Gunm&. BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Mr. WUftom Nbbuhr •turtent ActkhtM Coordinator l/ntrwWly oI Wlaeonatn - Psrfctkta Kanooha. WlMOTMin 53140 Phont: (414) 66*2226 ,Ov«night flight vi* a regularly Jchaduled Air Franca flight to PARIS. Your onrum flight will includa complimentary maali and baveraget Tranaportation from and to your hotal via daluxa bum. 'Tha Eiffel Towar. Champa Etyaaai. the Flea Market I i PARIS, known to many at the world't mott beautiful city. To ba enjoyed /by all, with both the oldeit and the newett thought! and trend! in an, philoeophy. literature and feihion. Rich or poor, young or old, you'll become a lover of PARIS Right Bank to Left Bank, the city of dreamt coma true. .Twin-bedded room! with bath in good clan hotel! in central PARIS. Half day orientation tour of PARIS to let you become acquainted with thit great city. me. Montpernene. Sidewalk Cafe.I nional half and one day tide trip, to VERSAILLES, FOUNT AINBLEAU. CHARTRES and the LOIRE VALLEY. Multilingual guide, will meet your group upon arrival in EUROPE and will ba available to anitt you at all time, until departure. TORINO OPTION, for information plean see reverie tide. Return on Jan 6 rather than Jan. 4 - llait two night! on your own - total of B night!) In E urope 8 Day Tour. 8DKYS ONLY$264 PLUS $20.00 TAX AND SERVICE Depart: Chicago, December 27 Return: Chicago, January 4 •60.00 Dapont. Balance due by 30 dcyi prior to dapertura FOP aooiication taa ravatta nda. Hockey Boards (Continued from Page 1) the boards at a rink in Kenosha. The Hockey Club members, 45 per cent of them KHA "graduates", would assist in running a city league, much like they did while in the association. He felt this working relationship with the city would be beneficial in giving Parkside a good name as it would be a "center of action". The KHA feels that by giving the boards to Parkside, someone will be getting some use out of them, rather than letting them deteriorate while in storage. However, the UW-P administration is hesitant to accept the donation because this would require lights be erected so the rink could be used more effectively. Vice-Chancellor Bauer stated it would not be feasible to erect lights because the present rink, located directly southwest of the Athletics building, is only a temporary location. Construction on a new Athletics building is now in progress, to be completed about one year from now. Upon completion, the hockey rink will be re-located near the new building. But will the Kenosha Hockey Association still be silling to donate the boards at that time? u f" If you are a radical, and not having much success, or if you are thinking about becoming one, this article will be of great interest. 1. Appearance: Male - look like Che Guevara; if you aren't old enough to grow a beard, look like Howdy Doody with long hair; if you're semi-bald look like Floyd Swartz. Female - look like Racquel Welch, but keep reminding everyone you aren't a sex object. 2. Never wear new clothes. If you have some clothes, and they happen to be new, let a straight friend wear them for at least 8 months. If you don't have any straight friends, let a gay dog wear them for 3 months. 3. Try to act paranoid. When someone asks you about your organization, convince him that the 67 year old regional FBI agent who lives at the KYF is trying to infiltrate your organization. Also, whenever you see a cop, swallow the 3 trams of tin foil you keep hidden in your shoe. 4. Formulating your ideology: This is very easy, it's even easier if you don't have one. In any case, be vague. Try picking Pregnant? Need Help? We will h elp any woman regardless ol race, religion, age or linancial staius. We do not moralize, bul merely help women obtain qualified Doctors for abortions, if this is what they desire. Please do not delay, an early abortion is more simple and less costly, and can he performed on an out patient basis. Letter To The E ditor r 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Aaalatance of Chicago To the Editor: Did you know that we young people were honored by the mayor of Kenosha, the citizens, and a group called the Optimists? All these people proclaimed November 8-14 as Youth Appreciation Week. Now for the dig. Guess what president signed into public law (No. 92- 43) to be exact, November 8-14 as National Youth Appreciation Week? You guessed right. How's that for adding insult to injury? Youths and blacks are suffering depression-like rates of unemployment due to youknow-who's lopsided economic policies. The draft has been extended two more murderous long years, funds to higher education are being slashed like welfare, and people continue to starve, mainly children in this land of pelnty. qThis bold face hypocrisy is a slap at all of us. We must organize for the slap back in '72. Or better yet, how about a clenched fist blast in the chops? David Myer Indications, Newscope and Auxiliary Enterprises are bringing Parkside its only Thanksgiving celebration this Wednesday night. At first Indications was going to hold a dance to make some money to put out their next edition, but Newscope joined in and both got caught up in the holiday spirit and decided to do it for free. The only problem being the costs of cleanup and security for the Student Activities Building and that of a band. Here's the deal: We're charging a quarter at the door to pay for the cops and cleanup; you'll get a free beer ticket at the time (worth 30 cents) compliments of Auxiliary Enterprises, and the music will be provided by a four-hour tape we made last weekend of what we think are some of the best rock tunes on record. The sound system is being provided through cooperation with Student Activities who also deserve a top billing if this comes off. So Tuesday stay home and Watch George Harrison on the Cavett Show, but Wednesday come to the Student Activities Building at nine and plan on four hours of good music, dancing and a free beer. And ya won't have to get up for class Thursday morning. A splendid time is guaranteed for all. What do you want for nuthin? Consultation between a local pastor and Parkside students on a one-to-one basis is now available. Pastor Gordon Buchholz is available upon appointment to visit with students or faculty in room 235 Tallent Hall. Appointments can be made through the Student Activities Office. Alpha Omega something that has an air of Socialism about it. Right now Socialism is very "in", but it could switch to Nazism any day. Keep your ears open. There's nothing worse than a radical who is always one movement behind everyone else. 5. Never have a final overall objective in mind. If possible limit your thinking to two weeks ahead. 6. Every radical should have a working vocabulary of jive. These words must be in your vocabulary: rip, rap, hack, hassle, hash, trash, crash, hype, hypo, smoke, toke, strike-out, hit, score, infield, fly rule. 7. If you're talking with a group and the conversation turns to movies, ask them if they saw "They Shoot Horses Don't They?" 8. Cliches: "That's exactly the way the Establishment wants you to think" (used when someone presents a logical argument proving that you are insane). "Let's Shut down Case." "People's Bookstore - 302 Main." " .All in the Family' is the way life really is." 9. Miscellaneous: Slogan (important) Power to the People. Trademark (Your choice) Clenched fist, 69, A picture of Snoopy on skis saying: "Don't eat yellow snow." Cigarettes (optional) Kools, Salem Menthols, Camel straights, Virginia Slims. Favorite rock group (required) Grand Funk. (If none is immediately aggainable, use an old Monkee album.) "Don't believe everything you read." Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Sports Editor James Casper Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. Business Manager John Beck Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino, Kim King, Jim Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Martin, Wilde Pat Nelson, Janice Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross/-Jeff Scoville Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. McDerfnid Phones: Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 1 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION 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 r J\en }'e for ,he 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 submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the mursday prior to publication and must be typed double-spaced. Deadline for Photographs is the Saturday prior to publication. Unsolicited manuscripts and photographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the date of subi ion, after which they will become the property of Newscope Ltd. The •l!r2C! 0pe ° ,, . i . ce is loca ted In the Student Organizations building, Intersection of Highway A and Wood Road. November 22, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page 3 WisPIRG Concerned with Students NEWS BRIEFS By John Graham The Wisconsin Public Interest Research Group is studnts. For years college students have lead the way in our society. Students were among the first individuals to protest the war in Indochina, to demonstrate their opposition to racism in America, to point out to America the tragedy of pollution and resource waste. And students on the college campuses of America realize now, more than ever, their energies are needed desperately by society. But today their energies are being wasted by actions such as demonstrations to runresponsive administrations. So new actions must be taken, and students realizing this have started PIRGs all over the country. A Public Interest Research Group (PIRG) is simply a special interest group created in the public interest, rather than an interest group created by the various economic powers for their own selfish needs. It is neither difficutlt nor illogical to assume that these special needs do not coincide with the general welfare needs of the people. Therefore, it is out of necessity that citizens must unite in a non-partisan effort to represent their human needs to the decisionmaking process. WisPIRG is just such an effort. Representing human needs as viable public interest values and participating in the decision-making process requires sensitivity to those public interest values, resources, time, and energy. It is because the student community satisfies these requirements that they assume such responsibility. And it is to provide themselves with both a non-partisan organization and a continuity that students turn to WisPIRG. The purposes of WisPIRG are: to provide the citizens with adequate information for enlightened discussion of those Wisconsin problems affecting basic human needs which are subject to legislative, administrative, or special interest consideration; to participate in the decision-making process in a way that will compell this process to be responsive to the public interest values ; and to challenge by legal means those decisions which clearly disregard such public interest values. In other words, WisPIRG is to be a statewide program not unlike NADER'S RAIDERS to deal with the state problems of pollution, consumer fraud, and ohter related problems. But unlike Nader's Public Interest Research Group, WisPIRG will be completely governed, and for the most part financed, by the college students throughout the state. But can this actually happen right here in Wisconsin? Quite simply, YES! In states like Oregon and Minnesota, students have agreed to impose upon themselves a two dollar per semester surcharge on their tuition charge, and with this money they have established successful PIRGs now working in their states. This funding procedure has proven to be a reliable source of income, with which they hire recognized experts to help them formulate responsible pubiic interest positions. No student is required in any way to contribute to the PIRG. Any student who does not want to participate in the WisPIRG program will have the opportunity to get the surcharge amount refunded at their shool with no questions asked. Does Wisconsin need WisPIRG? Most definitely yes! It is up to the college students of Wisconsin to help provide the citizens of this state with the services that are so badly needed to carry out the above mentioned purposes. In other states across the country PIRGs are being started and are working admirably. There is no reason why we, the students of Wisconsin cannot all join together to build a PIRG right here. But we of WisPIRG need your help. Petitioning, exhibiting support for WisPIRG, will begin November 29. And if you want futher information, please call Chris Morelli at 639- 4956. 'Summertree' "Summertree", Ron Cowen's sensitive portrayal of the generation gap in middle-class America opned at the Racine Theatre Guild, Friday, Nov. 19. It will play weekends through December 5. When "Summertree" sprang into the full leaf of its New York success in 1968, considerable comment arose over the fact that its author, Ron Cowen, was only 22, a very early age for a playwright to achieve a successful major production of a play. Speaking as an authentic voice of American youth at this time, Mr. Cowen depicts an everyday situation with such depth and sensitivity as to keep it from being commonplace. The drama takes place in the mind of a young hero at the moment of his death in battle in Vietnam. The scene is a great spreading tree in the backyard of his very middle-class family's home. Here he swings backward and forward in time through his childhood, college days, and through all the events leading to his tragic death. The nameless Young Man, played by George Mangold, is caught in a constant conflict of battles between a father, (Frank Reisenauer) who wants to mold his son in his own image; a mother (Karen Reisenauer) who shelters him from all bodily pain by being far too overprotective, but who can never understand the conflicts within his mind; and a girlfirend (Alice Anne Conner) who loves him but will give him no promise of endless loyalty while he is in Vietnam. A little boy (Joe Thompson) personifies the Young Man as a child and Jim Keefe plays another soldier in the war. "Summertree" may be seen at 8:15 Friday and Saturday evenings, Sunday performances are at 7:30 p.m. On Saturday, Dec. 4, there will be a special matinee at 5:15 p.m. and a second performance at 9:00 p.m. Norman C. McPhee is the director for this production. Box office hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday of each performance week. happy turkey WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. of 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE Minneapolis (CPS)—Armed FBI agents, along with Madison, Wisconsin, police, have arrested an alleged Weatherman fugitive, Gary L. Wilson, 22, during an early morning raid last week. Wilson was indicted June 2 b y a Tucson, Arizona, Grand Jury investigating Weathermen and other anti-war activity at the University of Arizona. He, along with Martha K. Sowerwine, and Jeffrey A. Hoff, were charged with conspiracy to manufacure pipe bombs, and with possession of incendiary devices. Wilson had been missing since last February when FBI agents raided his apartment. Charges against Sowerwine and Hoff were dropped October 26 wh en federal prosecutors failed to produce the unnamed key witness. Wilson is being held in the Dane County Jail with bail set at $25,000, pending an extradition hearing. The Tucson Grand Jury, which delivered Wilson's indictment was considered by many to be a "witch hunt" interested in harassing anti-war activists. During the year-long probe fifteen indictments have been handed down. New York (CPS)—The FBI has subpoenaed and received a paper delivered before a Council on Foreign Relations seminar by Dr. Daniel Ellsberg under strict rules of confidentiality. The private study group of 1,500 prominents Americans surrendered the paper when advised by lawyers that they could not successfully resist the subpoena. The paper, on "Escalation as a Military Strategy in Limited War", was given at a seminar in November of 1970. Ellsberg is the former Pentagon researcher who was admitted giving the classifeid Pentagon Papers to the press. New Brunswich, N.J. (CPS)—David Meiswinkle, student government president of Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey, in a dramatic gesture on behalf of his campaign to legalize marijuana, smoked what he claimed was a marijuana cigarette in the presence of Howard Crosby, dean of students, declaring, "I defy that which I consider unjust." Meiswinkle was not arrested. When a campus patrolman arrived in response to Crosby's call, Meiswinkle had finished his smoke, and there was no physical evidence left. New York (CPS)—A recently-released study by the Council on Economic Priorities indicates that most environmental advertising is done by industries which do the most polluting. The Council, seeking information on corporate responsibility, studied 1970 environmental advertising in all issues of Time, Newsweek, and Business Week magazines. It concluded that $3.3 million, or over half, of the $6 million spent on such ads was spent by the iron and steel, electric utility, petroleum, chemical, and paper industries. A recent McGraw-Hill study named these same five industries as the country's worst polluters, the Council said. Minneapolis (CPS)—The Metropolitan Medical center, a complex of two hospitals and a 20-story medical office building in downtown Minneapolis, was fined $300 last week in Municiapl Court after pleading guilty to violating the city's air pollution ordinance on Oct. 6. The Center was fined $100 last winter for a similar offense. The fines, in both instances, were stayed by the court. Washington (CPS)—A study by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education has concluded that 494 s mall, obscure colleges with relaxed admission policies are the kind "most likely to become extinct." "American higher education may suffer a severe loss of its diversity," the report said, unless steps are taken to save some of them. The colleges enroll about 500,000 students and represent nearly one-fourth of the undergraduate colleges in this nation. ReCycle This Paper GO 'Phantom Of The Opera' Lon Chaney f\i ft w or m W 2 CD L U 5 > LD O > z o z >- < Q o: LL Hew Yogue ^JKeater 1820-52ND STREET KENOSHA Page 4 NEWSCOPE November 22,1971 by Paul Lomartire, Feature Editor Maggie and I were "Eating Out" with a big leaguer. We had paid our dues. Gone, at least for an evening, were our worst memories of the minor league stops on the culinary circuit; all night truck stops"featuring surly waitresses, greasy spoons, side street restaurants offering luke-warm food, and best forgotten cafes. We were "Dining Out" with a superstar of restaurant critics, Herbert Kubly. A hero of the kitchen table gourmets; those individuals who and recorded his impressions. When he ordered his meal he was very specific in regard to the food accompanying his T-Bone steak, as he asked the waitress how the hashbrown potatoes were prepared. When he found out Maggie was once an employee of the Windjammer he used her as an insight into the restaurant s inner-workings. He questioned her about bacon bits, seafood, tumbled onions, and other specifics which would serve as foundations for his evaluations. point, I think, Mr. Kubly learned a bit about the chemistry of small time restaurant reviewers; they are generous. I decided from the outsent of the meal I would not review the food at the Windjammer since there was a possibility Mr. Kubly would feature this restaurant in his column. The thought of bumping "columns" with an individual well acquainted with aged steak, vintage wine, doormen and fresh lobster didn't appeal to my common sense. Also, before the meal I had worried about the religiously read his column, "Dining Out", featured in the Insight section of the Sunday Milwaukee Journal. Novelist, gourmet, teacher, Mr. Kubly had accepted an invitation to go on an "Eating Out" adventure. The refined style of "Dining Out", and the unorthodox elegance of "Eating Out", were to meet at an inconspicuous table at the Windjammer Restaurant in Kenosha. Along with Mr. Kubly, Maggie and myself, was another guest, Genevieve Turk, free-lance writer, student, mother, ex-restauranteur, and proud member of "the Daniel Ellsberg generation". The idea of taking the well-known critic to dinner in "Eating Out" territory was suggested several times by readers of this column. Realizing my weekly feature was a direct offspring of "Dining Out", I thought the idea was both novel and appropriate. It was interesting to note when Maggie and I walked into the restaurant the night of t he dinner a waitress friend of ours, and reader of Newscope, asked if I was going to review the Windjammer. It appeared the employees were one up on me as they knew I was there as the "guy who writes Eating Out". The identity of the gentleman eating dinner with us seemed irrelevant to them. The irony created a smile on my face in answer to the waitress' question. Herbert Kubly blended into the Windjammer as easily as the soft music piped into the dining area. After he was seated, Mr. Kubly fished into his pocket and produced a few small pieces of tablet paper and a pen. With a casual air of professionalism, he looked around the resturant After we received our food, and had a few minutes to sample it, the waitress asked if everything was all right "so far". Mr. Kubly looked up from his steak and answered, "Yes, so far." At this point, I began to see a bit of the chemistry involved in high class dining. There are no concessions made in big league restaurant reviewing. As I thought about writing restaurant reviews on his level, I couldn't resist asking Mr. Kubly if any restaurant owners had ever tried to buy him off. With the positive effect of a good review, I assumed there had to be people offering to pay for his literary nod of approval. He confided once an owner offered him a substantial amount of money for a "good" review, only to be laughed at by the writer. I realized at this point top flight gourmets must have ethics blended with their talents. I had ordered what the Windjammer called "Surf 'n Turf", which is lobster and steak. While taking notes Mr. Kubly wanted to verify what I had ordered. In a bit of rhetorical jest he asked, "Wasn't it Sea 'n Prairie" or something? Big Metropolitan newspaper gourmets must also be quick witted, I decided. Our meal was being enjoyed to its fullest potential. Maggie's hunger was being satisfied with a petite filet, Genevieve Turk complimented her steak with occasional comments, and I was savoring every bite of lobster dipped in warm butter. Mr. Kubly was busy between bites jotting down notes concerning his meal, when he asked me how the mushrooms were I had received with the steak portion of my meal. Accustomed to eating with Maggie, and freely trading morsels, bites and tidbits of food with one another, disregarding etiquette, I speared a fat juicy mushroom with my fork, and air-lifted it to Mr. Kubly's plate for his first-hand approval. At this conversation that would transpire during the evening. As I was finishing my meal, I realized all had gone very well. We kicked politics around for a considerable time, as Maggie and I are recently enfranchised voters, Mr, Kubly a Democrat, and Mrs. Turk a radical affiliated with no major party. I was in the middle of telling Mr. Kubly I wouldn't support any Presidential candidate until McCarthy announced his intentions, when the waitress asked if anyone wanted dessert. I couldn't find anything extravagant enough to follow the lobster, and Maggie was full. Mrs. Turk and Mr. Kubly ordered peppermint ice cream, but the gourmet went a little further and asked for a side order of chocolate syrup. Gourmets can add class to even the simplest items on a menu. All the observations I was making and compiling mentally gave me a clear first-hand view of gourmets. The final lesson came when Mr. Kubly decided he would like to ask a few basic questions pertaining to the restaurant. Genevieve Turk went to find the manager, but in his absence, brought the head bartender. Vic Ruffalo was to be introduced to the individual who was really reviewing the Windjammer. The bit of irony that had produced a smile on my face earlier in the evening dissolved the color in the face of the bartender. So this was the Herbert Kubly who wrote for the Milwaukee Journal. After the plates had been cleared, the food digested, and the questions answered, I realized the tie I wore was beginning to choke me, and the smooth elegance of dinner music was creating a headache. I began thinking back to the minor leagues, juke boxes, hamburgers, French fries and ice cold Coca Colas. The only differences between "Eating Out" and "Dining Out", as I see it, lie in the price of the meals, the air of professionalism and the chocolate syrup used at just the right time. By Jim Kolen Title: A Rap on Race Author: Margaret Mead, James Baldwin Publisher: J. B. Lippincott Company ($6.95) A Rapon Race is a 256 page transcript of a conversation between anthropologist Margaret Mead and author James Baldin, which was recorded August 26-7 in the year of our Liberal, 1970. I picked the book up because I think Margie Mead is a nice person, and Jimmy Baldwin is, at least to me, somewhat of an enigmatic angryman; James Baldwin as Baldwin the writer, not as James Baldwin as a Black man. Remember that last line because it is characteristic of the contests of the book. It is difficult to begin a review of this book (and that's the hardest part, beginning) because criticizing a conversation is a little like asking the man on the street for his opinion, and then telling him he's wrong. Conversation is not writing, and both of these people are known basically for their writing; it's not as self-conscious, it's prone to emotionalism, to sentimentalism, to anything that comes to mind, so it can reveal things about a person that hisher published works could never reveal. It takes either a lot of guts or a train to cry to publish one of your conversations. I can hear the whistle BOOK blowing as the train smashes into a pile of guts. Enough! A Rap on Race is Angryman liberalized, and grandmother malting sure he stays that way. One thing I learned about Baldwin is that he ain't got his shite together; in one page he justifys what he says (which happens to be either self-contradicotry or incoherent) because "I'm a poet" (in the romantic-mystic sense), two pages later he says "I'm no romantic". Indeed. What or whom is James Baldwin anyway? "An exile." The reader has reached the point where he-she no longer cares. So, what is a rap on race? It's when Marge and Jimmy are sitting down arguing and discussing race; Marge utilizing her liberalobotomy, and Baldwin holding up the mask of fury, putting it down when Marge slaps his face with a condescending smile. Much of their argument-discussion seems to be an unself conscious parody, much of it is inconsistent, much of it is mutual admiration society bullshite. It's really amazing to discover how stupidly liberal, self-contradictory, and naive, two famous and supposedly intelligent people can be when they talk to each other. One person talks about how he feels, and the other about how she knows or has experienced, one about the "now", and the other about Samoa in the '40's, then one switching from now to the past, and the other from Samoa to the present. It gets to be quite hilarious, if you have the right attitude. Mead clearly has the edge in the arguments; Baldwin is continually adjusting his premises and terms to her yes', and no's, and hmmmmms'. It's amazing, how easily an Angryman can be castrated by a grand-(old lady)- mother-anthrop. It's bullshite like Baldwin talking about how much he has suffered, and Mead agreeing, and then Baldwin telling her she's suffered, and her saying no, I didn't, not like you. It's backscratching and inane, obtuse and just plain too bad. Mead sits back and controls the entire discussion by condescension and standing firm while Baldwin rides her rollercoaster. Baldwin and Mead are simply in two different classes; Baldwin can't argue nearly as well as Marge and she knows it; his arguments become emotional, and when Mead says no, that isn't right and you know it, he says, yeah I know. It's at times like these th$t a rap on race becomes one of the world's poorer jokes. If it seems like I'm putting Baldwin down more than Mead, it's because I am. No man in his right mind could give Baldwin any credance, after hearing him complain about people putting down Blacks because of their color, and then, in the next paragraph, putting down hippies because of a life style (and hip is a life style). Inconsistencies are always striking. I suppose A Rap on Race is worth $6.95 simply and, in this case, only, for its historical value; two historical figures conversing. Ok, but anything else it ain't. It's two middleaged people looking on and discussing the U.S. and the World, and for seven bucks one can go to any bar and hear the same thing, possibly less literate, possibly more. For seven bucks it's enough to make you think twice. They ain't so smart afterall. When Nice Person meets Angryman, nothin' happens. Perhaps I have the wrong attitude. A Rap on Race, courtesy of The Book Mart, 622 59th street, Kenosha. November 22,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 5 by Robert Cox and dedicated to Larry Olsen and Joe BERTA Van Morrison — Tupelo Honey Produced by Van Morrison and Ted Templeman Deviating from the normal and expected of today's rock scene, Tupelo Honey is not based around ecology, politics, revolution, dope, and in general, all the bandstanding that rock groups feel necessary to make an album sell. In the Dylan tradition, he has given up making people feel, guilty about pollution and how corrupt the government is, and has decided to use his record space to make people feel a little bit happier than before they bought his album. He is content in just singing about things like the love between him and his wife, friendship, drinking moonshine whiskey, and watching that evening sun go down. In other words, all the things that make him happy and help him get through this world filled with polluted rivers, Richard Nixons and Tommy James and The Shondells. To me, there's nothing I like to hear more than something that is happy, and in turn, can make me happy. That is what this album does for me and that is quite an accomplishment for an album these days. Morrison's vocals and lyrics vary from funky to very beautiful. He, catches the listener off guard throughout the entire album. You can be feeling out one of his excellent love songs such as the title song, "Tupelo Honey", when the next cut sneaks up on you sounding like a jazzy country wentern tune. The musicians accompanying Morrison on "Tupelo Honey" are of the same caliber which played on his previous album, "Moondance", which was voted by the rock newspaper, Rolling ! W Stone, as the best rock album of the year 1969. That is very prestigious if one considers that both the Beatles and Rolling StoneS produced albums that same year. Altogether there are 13 musicians varying from Luis Gasca on trumpet, to Ronnie Montrose on mandolin to Roberta Williams on zither. The only complaint I have of this album is that there are only nine cuts. But, at least the nine cuts on "Tupelo Honey" are done well. "Wild Night", the first cut on the album, is one of the best ever done by Morrison. Billy Church's bass playing is superb and Jack Schroer's sax is played just as well. If you do not enjoy this song (it's played on the radio about 100 times a day) then chances are Van Morrison is not your style of music. Other high points of this album are the background vocals on "I Wanna Roo You", which are led by Morrison's wife, Janet Planet. John McFee's steel guitar playing on the same song, the 'boogy' piano playing done by Mark Jordon on "When That Evening Sun Goes Down", and the excellent voice range of Van Morrison on every selection of "Tupelo Honey". If you have never been turned on to Van Morrison's previous album, "Moondance", do so before you purchase this one. In my opinion "Moondance" has a slight edge over it. If you have heard "Moondance" and enjoyed it, then the next time you scrape up four bucks, head on down to your favorite record shop and pick up on it. Other new albums worth purchasing: "Cahoots" by The Band; "Rock On" by Humble Pie; "The Yes Album" by Yes; '.'The J Geils Band"; "Madura"; "The Siegal Schwall Band"; "Meet The Beatles" by the Beatles. The Firebugs-Something For Everyone By William Sorensen The day's nervous audience sat smoldering, expectant of a play with a "cutely" misleading name. Their personality was parental as the breezes of grinning pride brought the wavering heads together. Whispering, they would part with a belly laugh only to grin again with feverish teareyed joy that seemed to say "our little boy" or "our little girl". Someone struck a match. That audience and I sat somewhere on stage, participating in this farce of expediency. Biedermann, believably portrayed by Ken Labrasca, is Everyman. His fear of reality is so great that thenintruderarsonists, Sepp Scmitz (Ray Waldie) and Willie Eisenring (Arthur Dexter) infest themselves with no difficulty on this non-exigent Adam and Eve. Babbette is Biedermann's wife, played by Pat Engdahl. Blind Biedermann eventually gives the arsonists the means to destroy him, illustrating the importance of his role as the indecisive and accommodating fool, and directing the attention of the audience to the historical referent. His own tailoring of the wove's sheepskin is readily seen as the image of a pre-war Europe who accommodated Adolph Hitler, fighting only when they were nearly beaten. Biedermann's will is nonexistent and hfs reason has run wildly into a netherworkd if abstractuib, The play encompasses any oppressor and is reliant on audience interpretation. This empathy inserts the roles of oppressor and oppressed where ever the viewer wishes them inserted. This universality is interesting and telling. . . the night that I saw the play one couple went crashing out of the foom, nearly falling as they went, within the first 15 minutes! We don't have to ask whom they identified with. While the play was primarily written as a post analysis of the pre-WWII situation, I wondered who the original firebugs and appeasers were. How was the play originally used? Max Fisch is Swiss and wrote the work in 1953, at that time in America paranoic Joe McCarthy was still looking for Communists. Europe was still in transition; only eight years before war reparations tore Germany in two. The Western section producing a quasi-American Democracy. Capitalism came easy to the energetic German people with distrust and animosity growing between East and West, at first slowly and then snowballing with the construction of the Berlin wall in 1961. T he wall and the madness that both sides used to build it, still stand. In 1958 the play premiered in Zurich, Switzerland. Considering Swiss neutrality and economic strength it would seem that this was an excellent observation post for Fisch to watch the goings-on in Europe. It is doubtful that the play did not orignally assume anti-communist connotations. The set design was at once simple and ample, a hard line etched against a black backdrop. Marilyn Baxter, faculty director, redesigned the basic set. She also found it necessary to eliminate the last scene; it was an extreme of the main theme and since it takes place in hell, construction of the set would have been a trifle more difficult. Ken Labraxa's in-character-consistency was obvious and the relaxed delivery that he maintained helped to soothe a few minor mistakes in cueing on the part of others in the cast. A little bit of Art Dexter came through the diabolical character, Eisenring, but this proved to be more the result of good casting th an mis-acting. Jerry Socha (sound effects) and I agreed that Art's performance was probably the most persuasive reaching a level of believability precipitated by Art's own perception of self. Ray Waldie, as Sepp Schmitz, was the chief source for humor in the play and he achieved this. Pat Engdahl, who plays Babbette, has contributed time and talent in virtually every theatre production in the Kenosha area. While her part was essentially supportive, the calm, easy stage presence she reaily attained reinforced my general impression of the play. Thanks are due to Marilyn Baxter, faculty director, and Terry Killman, student director, for turning out a reasonably good collegiate production. I enjoyed it. She Vaffep Supper CfuL 1700 Sheridan Rd. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes ON SOUTH SHE-RIDAN ROA D IN KENOSHA 654-041 1 ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racine 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 & famous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sixes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16' 1 ALSO • KISS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING Wf SRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 The Winef making | Season | |is Here...! $ and we've got | | everything for g| I beginners or experts ^ 1 et S PECIAL PRICES. i'1 You can make wines like - fw| & those you buy at a fraction j:? j J J k I# of the cost the year aroun d, y ijii It's simple, fun and fascinating. Send fo r FREE illus- L trated catalog of winemaking equipmentand supplies, a 0 Hi arborhou^e 8007 DOUGLAS AVENUE (corner highway 32&7mi.rd.) ... RACINE. WISCONSIN 53402 j'-jl OPEN 8-5 Weekdays. I}' 10-5 Saturdays, 12-5 Sundays H(\?PV~fH^K5G.w\r\t> Noveber 22,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 and then he might not even have a fire truck in the station!" "After a third look at what happened, you can't put him down for what happened. He's doing what any other athletic director would do in the whole United States. You see, he does it better than anybody else," he concluded. + + -+- Judy Zimmerman is a bright' eyed and blond haired girl from West Allis. She was a member of last year's girl's track and cross country team. She now attends UWM. Prior to coming to Parkside she ran for a private club in Milwaukee, and had captured the Wisconsin Women's AAU titles in the 440, the 880 yard runs, the cross country mile, mile and a half and ten mile runs. She spoke guardedly when interviewed, but revealed her complaints were that she was told by Rosandich there were no scholarship type funds available when, in fact, there were, and that when she was recruited it was agreed that Parkside would send her to as many meets as she qualified for agreement was that I wouldn't receive any scholarship funds, but they would cover all my traveling expenses. They would send me to any meet I qualified for in the U.S. or Canada in return for not getting a scholarship. That was the only W my parents could afford to send me there, because if I didn't go there I'd have to pay for my own traveling." Was it followed through with? It s kind of touchy because Rosandich and the Parkside staff didn't really follow through, but I was taken to meets because of another coach," she answered. She said the girls didn't really know what was happening at first, but Jerry Hutchinson, who was their coach but who was only a student himself, took them to the meets. They didn't know who was paying for it. It turned out, she said, that Hutchinson and Vic Godfrey, the cross country coach, were paying the expenses out of their own pockets. Was she sent to all the meets as promised? "I got an injury and we were But as she looked back over her experiences with Parkside athletics, she said, "I went to Parkside knowing full well what I was getting into. I had seen the campus. I can only look back and say I should have had a contract. I should have had Mr. Rosandich write down exactly what we had discussed. My dad should have gone in with him and gotten it on contract, and Uien we should have held him to it. Then there wouldn't have been any problems at all." MORE But there is more to the stories of Mary Libal and Judy Zimmerman. Between them the girls once held the Wisconsin Women's AAU titles in the 100 yard dash, the 220, the 440, the 880, the cross country mile, mile and a half, and ten mile runs. Track was their lives, they say simply. Today they don't compete. The reason why is a combination of factors. Injuries are part of it, but above that, they both say they lost their desire to compete after their experiences with Parkside athletics. Mary Libal spoke of it when story one in the U.S. and Canada, which it didn't really, she said. "I wanted to go to a school that had coaches that would bring out every ounce of potential I had," Judy said. "I wanted to see if it would be worthwhile for me to stay in the field. So I went to Parkside because the coaching staff from what I had heard in clinics sounded like they knew what they were doing. "I have to be honest and say that I knew it was going to be a pioneer campus, because things weren't established, and that I would need a pioneer attitude," she admitted. "Luckily, I didn't expect too much, although they made promises for the future. "I was told I couldn't have a scholarship, and that there weren't any scholarships available. I was going because they would give me a lot of travel and exposure," she said. "That would sort of balance things out. I wouldn't get a scholarship, but they would pay for the travel. "That was the disappointment," she explained. "The very same day I got there I found out other athletes had gotten money — at least for books, tuition, or they had had out of state tuition waived. There were scholarship type funds handed out, and I had been told there was no such funds. I felt they hadn't been honest with me. "I was kind of hurt," she said, "Because I want to have faith in my coaches, and if they could pull that on me, I wondered what else could happen." She told of a gentleman's agreement between her father and Tom Rosandich. "The never able to test them on it. When Jerry said he wouldn't coach for the school anymore, and wouldn't spend his money, at that time I got an injury and couldn't compete anyway. So we never got to see what the school would do, although there were meets where the school said they wouldn't send us, and Jerry paid for it, and took us anyway." Like Mary she injured herself performing for Parkside. She strained her achilles tendon and it necessitated her going to a specialist on three occasions. Like Mary she had to pay for the doctor and the x-rays on her own. She said of the coaching she received: "Jerry worked us into the ground. I was running twice a day and traveling every weekend. I wound up a nervous wreck, and found out I couldn't handle the type of training that would be necessary to be a national champion. "I don't think the coaches knew how to handle girls," she continued. "They knew how to run a guy's team, but I don't think they knew the psychology behind working with girls. We were just pushed right along like we were in Marine camp." She left Parkside she said because of money. She has decided not to train as strictly as she once did so "there was no reason to go to a school that lacked a campus atmosphere and pay that kind of money.'? She adds even now, "This year they're supposed to have better facilities. I'm going to look things over, and if they have a good program, and the campus is centralized, I could go back." asked if running was important for her. "I would say so," she said in understatement. "I've spent maybe $400 to $500 of my own money going to meets. I used to work out seven days a week, regardless of anything. In fact, I even stopped going out with one of my boy friends because I didn't have the time. "I thought it was worth it — till all this happened at Parkside. I wanted to make the Olympic team in 1972, and I was willing to give up everything for it," she said. "I had no social life at all because I worked when I was in high school so I would have money to go to meets. I trained in all my spare time. And I never went any place and I never did anything because I wanted to be in shape. "Now I have the feeling, 'What can I say? It's all past,' " she continued. "I don't feel like competing and there's nothing that can be done about it. That's what was important ' to me. That's what I lost at Parkside." Judy Zimmerman echoed Mary's comment. "I don't consider myself competitive at this time. I was burned out at Parkside., I was driven so hard and for so long that I lost the edge. What happened was that I got so nervous before meets I lost the enjoyment of competing. "There was pressure on us when we learned the staff didn't want to put the money on us to go to meets they thought we wouldn't do well in. Then to go to a meet and to realize what they were thinking and then not to do well, you felt like crawling into a hole, you felt like you had put the school to shame." fill WATCHES Botox - Accutron Ultraehron - Lonfline •ulova - Movado aravolto - Tlmex LaCoultro PERFUMES France's Finest - Perfumes and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist (%4 S ** * v - VwuuJuL&goriA It doe' ihike * difference where vou shop! 10% Discount to students and Faculty with i.q. SILVERWARE Wallace - Lunt Heed * Barton Sheffield - Ma. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tlffon - Orrefora Seneca • Lallque Roval Worcester Dates Announced For Billiards Tourney The Parkside Activities Board, in conjunction with the Association of College Unions - International, will sponsor a men's and women's billiards tournament to select the Parkside representatives for the regional playoffs in Oshkosh on February 17,18 and 19, 1972. The winners of the Oshkosh tournament will then advance to the International tourney to be held April 19-21, 1972, in San Jose, California. Participants in both regional and international events will have their expenses paid. Both men's and women's campus play will be 14.1 Continuous Pocket Billiards (safeties allowed), played under the rules and regulations set down by the Billiard Congress of America. Preliminary tournament play will consist of single elimination match play with the best two out of three games to 75 points determining the winner. Semifinal and final rounds will be conducted on a doubleelimination basis, with best 2 out of 3 games to 150 points determining the winner. All play will take place in the Student Activities Building on a special 5' x 9' competition table. Registration will be held for the next 3 weeks in the Student Activities Building Office. . Tournament play will be held starting January 19, 1972, with the finals held on Wednesday night, February 2. An entry fee of $1.50 will be charged to help defray local and national tournament costs and prizes. Local prizes will be trophies for first and second places. Diana Intermezzo Se/ioincj the, fyine&t Ptyyz & 9iaUa*t Qoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 653-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM ou&e 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA • • • -• ',•.>4 Ken Danby Silkscreens New Gallery One 5U3 Main Street Racine, Wis Page 8 NEWSCOPE November 22,1971 By Alexous Doo Dah Special Correspondent to Newscope Always on the ball, Newscope editor was thumbing through the annals of the K-News last week when his gaze fell upon an article on page 99 pertaining to a rash of sniping in the K-Town area. This fine editor said, "Ah, a job for Alexous Doo Dah - none other will do." My assignment: Interview the Police Chief and victims of the K-Town mad sniper and reveal the story behind the story. So, I tnade my appointment to see the Chief. When I walked into his office he was sitting at his desk behind large piles of paperwork. All were letters to K-Town citcitizens She went running out to do his bidding. Better pay 'em. They double fast you know. Heh Heh. Now about this niper. Yes, we do have 'one. But let me make one thing perfectly clear. (He pointed his middle finger at the sky) I, the commander in cheif, have commanded my officers to conduct an around the clock investigation into the whereabouts of this rascal. We'll get 'em. We always get 'em - just like the Mounties. And when we do, it won't go easy for '3m. We'll throw the book at 'em. He rose from his desk and with a monumental effort picked up a law book three feet thick! See how heavy it is? It's mighty heavy and it's going to hurt. modus operandi. M - 0 - D - U. . . Newscope: Gotcha ya. The sniper snipes old ladies. Chief: Don't ever interrupt! Metermaid! Metermaid! She came running in. Urn yas, give this man (me again) a few more parking tickets. She went running out to do his bidding. Better pay- • ^ Newscope: I know, I know. They double fast. Heh Heh. That'll teach me. You got the Powah. Chief: DOO DAH! Your're an incorrigable lout and I'm surprised my men haven't run you in - or have they? Newscope: Not lately, but Chief: Nevermind. I'll see that they do for something. Are you on evil killer devil weed? See how heavy, how taperecorder was recording his every obscenity.) Chief: I oke that, boy, Showing proper respect to an enforcer. I know I can trust you. , Newscope: You bet your ass you can SIR' I cleared my throat. Do you have any leads on who this perverted derriere stinger is? Chief: Um, quite frankly, yes. Through our superb system of computers, eavesdropping, wiretap, univax, teletype, and with the colse cooperation of the F.B.I, and C.I.A^ we believe our man to be a drunken dope craxed fiendish half-breed who escaped from Waupun two weeks ago. He's a lifer by the name of Crowbait The Reign Of Crowbait Cavanaugh threatening to set the cops on 'em if they didn't pay their library fines. He was signing them with a flourish, a scrawl, and a snarl. Newscope: Hello, uh, chief, uh, Sir, officer sir. I'm the mild ma-mannered reporter from Newscope, Alexous Doo Dah. And I'm here because it's a matter of gr - grave pubic I mean public concern when there's a mad sniper loose on our fair streets. Chief: Ah well Doo Dah, when's the last time you had a haircut? Newscope: When's the last time you brushed your teeth, Sir? Chief: Metermaid! Metermaid! She came running in. Um yas, give this man (me) a few parking tickets. Newscope: Yes. It seems mighty heavy to me too. Chief: You're Damn-Tootin it's heavy. Heavy, Heavy, Heavy. Anyhow, enough promises. Our first complaint was filed last week by a certain Eleonora Sushe, 81, Within hours our man (the outlaw) struck again and again and again. Treated and released in fair condition (all things considered) from KMemorial were Dorloona Smutslapper, 82, Alvinia Snodgrass, 83, and an old colored lady Annamaria Paisono, 84. I know you're not a trained enforcer like me, Doo Dah, but notice the pattern. His victims are all female; 81, 82, 83, and 84. That means they're all old too. Pretty good huh? We'll call that his mighty heavy this book is? Just wait. Where were we? Oh yes. . . our sniper, Damn him, is believed to be armed and dangerous. Newscope: I thought all snipers have to be armed. Chief: DOO DAH! I'm warning you for the last time, SHADDUP!!!! Yes? His weapon is believed to be either a Daisy or Crosman air pistol. Our ballistic's men found one golden B.B. at the scene of each crime. All the victims were shot in either the right or left side of their ass. . .but for the record Doo Dah - buttocks. It sounds so much better. Newscope: Gottcha Chief. Mum's the word sir, officer sir. (My hidden Cavanaugh. Cracked in '65 for biting the big left toe off his grandmother and spitting it out in the street, he got sent up the river in '66. She was 80 and we nowh have reason to believe he has this thing about old ladies. If it is Crowbait, no Mother's mother is safe. He's a slick, cunning savage and a dead shot with a B.B. gun. But what's worse is his effect upon the moral of America and what it stands for ' ' ' Apple pie . . .Motherhood . . .law and order . . .sob. We goota get 'em, just gotta! Will Crowbait's reign of terror continue? Find out next week in part II. TERROR IN THE PARK! 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 319 Groan toy Road, Kanosha, Wisconsin V» Block South -—w... w. ofnmwimi-iwniw Konosha-Radno County » Lino SPump SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FIHEST GASOLINE AHOSAVEI DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash A Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W 10W • 20 W- SOW PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID Cosh and Carry IVIcotonOII Filtors, Air Filtors, Tuna Up Kits, Spork Plugs All Itomf Sub|oct to 4 For Cont Solos Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE 50c per quart 34c par quart $1.39 par gallon 47c par can Two BarvJs SfcM' h op - o,ftol - Qt,-S Pi Lr 2 5 <3: oo — fkt ElcxdJes BaJIrooM 2>02-T&fJi St. Kenoj k AoU. ^ J. 2.5 - oj so — WRKR aJLu.m away urv\ Noveber 22,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 9 Michigan; St. Louis, Chicago and Champaign, Illinois, while the men's cross country team never left the state. Coach Godfrey added, "Judy received an invitation from Philadelphia to run there, but we said there's no way she should run there. We couldn't let her run in that. No way. We prohibited from buying insurance on athletes. We have never stopped working on this problem. The basic procedure used is that no athlete is allowed to participate in a single day of practice without insurance." A survey of athletes revealed 95^per cent of them have insurance he said — mostly But that still doesn't cover doctor bills. He repled, "What we have managed to do through some doctors in the two communities is send most of our kids to them for treatment, and it's been a gratis type thing." Overall, Rosandich expressed amazement at the charges made against him. He said story two couldn't let our athletes run in any meet they weren't prepared for." Rosandich readily admits insurance for athletes is a major problem. "It's probably the saddest thing in the University," he said. "The University by state law is through their father's hospitalization plan. "You know who isn't covered by this is someone who doesn't have a father, or comes from a poor economic background," he pointed out. "The only hope for them is the $30.00 policy offered through the University. That's less than acceptable." avenues for athletes to express dissatisfaction were open for them through the Captain's Council and the Sports Club Council. He maintained in particular, "We took the leadership and still have the leadership in women's track." Racine Theatre Guild presents mvmEKnm «f*t>Mcmr OPENS NOV. 19 601 High St. 6334218 When a well-meaning father tells his son to "be a man", does he mean HIS kind of man, or the son's? Performance Dates: Nov. 19,20, 21,26,27, 28, Dec. 3,4, 5 Two Performances Dec. 4, 5:15 & 9:00 p.m. Curtain: Fri. & Sat. 8:15; Sun. 7:30 Seats: $2.50 Students $1.25 Fri. & Sun. U)/F/l M/S L Uniutrsiiu T/OUJCR. Co^ON J Book. Store 504 OFF LARGE PIZ ZA (with coupon) 10 oz. BEER 1 54 PITCHER 754 3 (D PIZZA HUT on wood road just south of parkside SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or a bottle or a glass 0) u Only! Nov. 22nd-30th OPEN 9:30-5:30 TUES-WED-THURS-SAT 9:30-9:00 MON-FRI PRE-HOLIDAY SALE $5.00 and $10.00 VALUES TO s22.00 (not all sizes available) 400 Main St. DOWNTOWN racine SHOE STOP o c_ ID £ a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 The B rat Stop 'The Brat is where its a NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 AND 50 open 9 a.m.—12 p.m. Available for F rate r nity or so f o r i t y parties Page 10 NEWSCOPE November 22,1971 (CPS)—If striking soft-coal miners stay out for another 30 days lllMAX* M N J M i H A L A VAf - which appears unlikely - if United Mine Workers Present Miners —ana Dine DOXGS Tony Boyle continues to Withhold strAe benefits ti ™ major r confrontation in the coal fields of Appalachia. The nation s major Coal users, electric utilities, have another thirty day supply on hand because they stocked up in anticipation of the strike, but after that anything goes, including massive blackouts. One miner told a government official in Washington recent y a if National Guardsmen are sent in to keep the mines open, es Virginia won't be no Kent State. The Guard will leave in pine boxes." Gino's has something for everyone in clothes. 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT on any purchase GOOD UNTIL CHRISTMAS Gino's Sportswear 4 2212-60th Street in Kenosha Patronize Newscope Advertisers ipoooooooooi TORSAkC mo cas ~ $l<?00 Call (W128-9573 /?-Ftev 5-3Op.m. It's the real thing Coke. Trademark ® Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 (Wtfs ATORKeV M\o hMWttiN Y\qva- *TtC< TvSV wnc€ ... fcoTTftf \)S You uoooT ftE DisaFPovftfEb VALEO'S PIZZA I: C ustom made for you FREE DELIVERY 4:00 p.m.-i2;00 a.m. ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCtvBERS 5021 - 30th Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays LOSTAND FOUND LOST - brown leather wallet with sun engraved. Any knowledge pertaining to its whereabouts contact Newscope. Keep the money but please return the identification. PERSONALS Students International Meditation Society. A lecture on transcendental meditation will be given Thursday, Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m., Greenquist hall, room 101. PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Clergy Consultation Service. Free local counseling. All alternatives considered. Call 1-352-4050. INFORMATION FILE — for browsing at a table in the Information Center, Tallent Hall, room 201. WANTED 1 or 2 female roommates to share apartment during 2nd semester. Call 632-1691 between 1 and 5 p.m. Ask for Gretchen. RIDE from 65th street & Sheridan road to Parkside 5 days per week at 7:30 a.m. or earlier and ride back at 4:30 p.m. or later. Will pay well for dependability. Call 654-2502 after 5 p.m. Drummer wants to work again, good equipment - experienced. Call Kim 878-1892. Ride wanted to Chicago any weekend. Call 73-3836. Sax Players needed for 12 piece orchestra. Make money, have fun. Call 654-5777 or 857-2780. Piano teacher needs students - any age. Call 654-5777. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOLK GUITARS — Western guitar with Rosewood body, $28, Folk guitar $14. Call 658-2932 after 4 p.m. FOLD GUITAR — with case $15, complete set children's Golden Book Encyclopedias in perfect condition $10. Call 553-2403 before 5 p.m. weekdays. Christmas gifts for the entire family from Avon. Something for everyone. Wrapped for Christmas FREE. Phone 654-2237. No obligation. WELCOME - COME BROWSE — "hand in heart" gift shop, 517 - 16 street Racine. Open 12 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays thru Sundays - Fridays til 9:00 p.m. Beautiful handmade items sold - creative work also welcomed. Mosrite Bass Guitar. Double pickup, hollow-body with plush-lined hardshell case. Good condition. Was $450 new, will sell for $100. Contact" Larry, Parkside Village, Atp. 109, 552-8347, or leave message at Newscope office. FOR SALE — Dog - Wire-haired fox . terrier, AKC reg.,6wksold. call 553- 2329, or 652-3565. Gals: Dress up for the Holidays in a 1933 brown crepe; long bloused velvet sleeves; separate sleeveless jacket. Worn 3 times. Call 657-7223. 1 pair of men's ski boots (laced), size 10 for $8. Call Info. Cntr., ext. 2345. Cold Heart Warmer - size 14, muskrat fur jacket $50. Call 652-6754. Typewriter - Remington portable, with case. $35. Call 654-0272 from 9-5, or 652-2788 after 5. FREE - F unny little gerbils, call 634- 9173. HOUSE - rent free for neat mature female. Call 552-8835 after 4 p.m., Kris. FREE KITTENS - save a kitten from the gas chamber; multicolored. Call 878-1892. WHEELS 1968 PONTIAC GTO — 2 dr, low mileage, solid dark blue with tinted windows, five-spoke wheels with mag rims with red inserts, interior dark, rawhide wheel cover, 10,000 rpm sun tach. Any reasonable price accepted. Must sell fast, going to Canada. Call 634-2316, ask for Allan. 1966 CHEVY II — Wagon, standard, radio, good condition, $650 including snow tires. Call 552-8956 evenings or weekends. PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967 — Like new condition, 326 engine, new paint, mag wheels. 694-2075. 1064 BELAIR CHEVY — White 4dr., $150, in good condition. 554-7719, 4532 Ridge Crest Drive. 1965 F-85 OLDSMOBILE — V8, auto., pwr steering, 4 dr sedan, very good cond. no rust. Oneowner, 54,000 mi. NF green - $700. Call 6^4-3937. 1970 Triumph GT6 - British Racing green A-l condition, 1,800 miles, two new radial tires. Best offer over $2,400.00, inquire apt. 210, Parkside Village, Building one. 1969 Opel Rally, new wide ovals, AM-FM, 13,000 miles, call 633-0471. FOR SALE — 1964 Ford station wagon less engine, interior and transmission (automatic) in good condition. $50. 878-1892. 1068 Toronado, pwr. brakes, pwr. steering, pwr. seats, factiry air. $2,000 or best offer. Immaculate condition. Call Jim 654-0353. FOR SALE -1964 Chrysler Newport, dependable. Call 639-0379. FOR SALE 1966 Triumph 650 T.T. Runs great, but needs little work. $500 or best offer. Call 552-8987. 1967 Cougar, 3 speed on floor, 289 eng. Clean interior, 4 new tires, 2 owner. Call 654-0272 from 9-5, or 652- 2788 after 5. JUGUAR - 1966 XKE coupe. Very good mechanically & structurally, best offer over $1950. Contact Prof. Beyer evenings at ext. 53 on Racine Campus. FOR SALE - '65 Plymouth 426 automatic, 2 dr. hardtop, bucket seats, mags. Must sell. $800. Call 654- 7346 after 4:30. November 22,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 11 Schooners Take Intramural Title The Parkside intramural football season recently drew to a close, with 1971 to be remembered as the year of the Schooners. Defensively the Schooners were unscored upon in regular season play, and conceded a mere 18 points in three playoff games. Offensively the Schooner machine amassed over 100 reg ular season points and a total of 48 playoff points. Key wins by the champions were a hard fought game over the House Apes 7-6, and the championship game 21-6 over Mully's Men of Hacine. Offensive stars performing for the Schooners were scrambling quarterback Dennis Serpe, wide receiver Tom Jaehne, and fullback Dave Bolyard. Anchoring the line were Jeff Frank and Bob Martin, along with Paul Grey and Marty Hogan. Bolyard, Grey and Hogan also performed their heroics on defense along with Mike Zizich and player-coach Steve Hagenow in the forward wall of the Doomsday defense. Starring at middle linebacker was Woody, winner of a game bal against the Apes. The AllLeague secondary was comprised of Denis Crane and Kent Newsam at cornerbacks, along with Rick Davis at free safety. Coach Hagenow labeled this team as his best ever and was happy to mold this array of talent into a winning unit. A final thanks goes out to scouts Rock Jurvis, Mike Fitzgerald and Ed VanTine along with part-time stars Tom Thomsen and Tom Findreng. Soccer Setback In a rough injury-riddled contest, the Ranger boosters suffered a 3-0 defeat at the hands of arch-rival UW-Green Bay. Emotion ran high in the hard fought struggle which saw three Rangers ejected. Parkside's Rick Kilps can attest to the ruggedness of the game as he suffered a broken leg. With the victory, Green Bay emerges as the District 14 champions, while the Rangers finish with a .500 record at 6-6-1. RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT'S SCRUMPTIOUS 80c "N 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 NORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD THE RANCH University of Wisconsin-Parkside , Round Trip J«t. $ Ground Trmfen . If. Sown Nights • Lo«»9lng ond forty . • Eighth Night... $ Ninth Night $Guidos .... . Overnight flight from your city via a regularly 10 PARIS with an immediate connecting flight to GENEVA, SWITZERLAND. Your overseas flight will include complimentary meals and beverages . Transportation from and to GENEVA via deluxe buses. . The first through the seventh day in COURCHEVEL. FRANCE, the most modern and extensively developed ski area in FUROPE situated at-6,105 feet ,n the center of a vast domain of snowtields. Abundant snow, remarkable sunshine record, runs from beginner's to expert's with intermediate runs from top to bottom COURCHEVEL was developed by Emile Allais, French Olympic champion. 2 big cabin cableways. 6 gondolas, 36 ski and chair lifts. 30.000 ascents per hour 1 ski ,ump. 36 marked runs including EUROPE', fastest Olympic run ski school 200 instructors. a 50 man maintenance and rescue team. 2 skating rinks, and 16 discotheques. Lessons-$ 13.00 for 12-2 hour lessons, rental-skis and poles $2.00 per day (approx). , Your lodging in the ski area will ue in modern new apartments and chalets all with bath, kitchenette, balcony and individual beds. , On the seventh day there will be a giant slalom race for your group with an awards party in the evening complete with wine, prizes and trophies , In GENEVA with three great options lor that day /tn Continue skiing in COURCHEVEL and that afternoon depart for your over ^ night in GENEVA Ski in a different area s uch as LA PLAGNE and then go to GENEVA to. the ® night. Depart in the morning for GENEVA where you will have the day for shopping ® and sightseeing Overnight in GENEVA in a good category hotel. In PARIS. In the morning you will depart for PARIS whore you will have time to shop and spend the evening on the town. Overnight in a good category hotel, next morning you will catch your Air France flight home Multilingual guides will meet your group upon your arrival m EUROPE and will be available to assist you at all times until departure FOR AOOtTION>\L INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Mr. William Nlatxjhr. Coordinator Studant Activuiar Unhandy of WiiconUn - Parkltda Kanoih. WlKomln 53140 Phona: (414) S6J2225 lODays Only $264 Plui t»oo Tax and Service Depart: Chcaga January 4 Return: Chicago. January 14 Three Gymnasts In I nternational Competition Coach Dave Donaldson will enter three members of his first gymnastics team at the University of WisconsinParkside in the Midwest Open Saturday at Conant High School in Hoffman Estates, 111. Senior Warren McGillivray, sophomore Dan Boswein and freshman Kevin O'Neil are entered for the Rangers. McGillivray will compete in the free exercise and the vault, Boswein on the side horse and O'Neil on the rings. "We're entering primarily to get exposure to top-notch people and experience at a very high level of competition," Donaldson said. "There are entries from all over the country and many competitors will be of international caliber. "This is traditionally the first large meet to open the season and we think it provides a lot of opportunity for us." No team scores are kept, although most Wisconsin schools and many from Illinois and surrounding states send representatives. Preliminaries are set for 10 a.m. Saturday with finals scheduled at 7:30 p.m. "We've come a long way since we started in September," Donaldson said. "We've still got a long way to go but some things we're struggling with now will start to come together." By Jim Casper, Sports Editor The Ranger icemen squared their season mark at 1-1 with a 5-4 victory over Marquette. While outshooting the Warriors 23-20, t he Rangers picked up five goals among three players. Mark Broderick and Dave Bradshaw each came up with two goals, while Marc Tutlewski accounted for the other score. Parkside's cross country squad captured the NAIA's District 14 t itle, earning the right to compete in the NAIA national championships at Liberty, Missouri. Pacing the Rangers were Lucian Rosa and Rudy Alvarez qho finished 1-2. Dennis Biel finished seventh, Chuck Dettman eighth, and Jim McFadden 10th. Parkside totaled 28 points in winning, while Carthage placed second with 33. Further back were River Falls with 62 and Stout at 109. Two Parkside judo classes will hold a grudge battle judo tournament at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30, at Kenosha Athletics. A donation of 25 cents for the one hour tourney will be asked to raise money for Judo Club queen candidate Bonnie Eppees and the Harlow Mills .Schoalarship Fund. Three members of the Parkside Judo Club captured second place honors recently in two different tournaments. Helmut Kah earned second place in green belt at the Chicago Black Belt Tournament while Hayes Norman was second in blue belt at the same competition. Bonnie Eppees was runner-up in the green belt class at the Milwaukee Women's Tournament. REC 0RD DANCE Wt<J. A/ov.21 8.OO-1.00 R+ SM.Act •Xhd'Ccxti orv3 K HoUy K'A ^^K^/UJCR JL IFREE BEEf\ A I per J*** rto K This package contains; Y0UNGBL00DS BEATLES CREAM QUICKSILVER STONES DYLAN JEFFERSON AIRPLANE MOTHERS HENDRIX BEACH BOYS KINKS CROSBY ANIMALS STILLS VELVET UNDERGROUND NAS H DOORS Y0UN G TRAFFIC The BAND and many more ; (kE.«F»k:^ be the only girl working out with 15 guys." "After I got down here they insisted on training me like a distance runner even though I'm a sprinter," she continued. "The first year I was here they trained me to be in the pentathelon because they thought I was strong enough. So they were training me for the discus, and I'm not a discus thrower. I consider myself a sprinter. I got a serious knee injury from practicing the discus which ruined most of the indoor track season for me. "The original injury happened at Rosandich's training camp. They decided after they talked me into transferring to Parkside to be the pentathelon girl. I injured my knee and had trouble walking. "They kept saying 'We don't want you to go home. We'll work with you. We'll use water therapy and it'll be okay.' So I did stay at the camp," Mary said. "When I got home I went to an orthopedic surgeon and he said it was a partial tear of the ligaments, but it had started to heal, and for the time being he wouldn't do anything with it." When she came to Parkside her knee was sore but she could run on it. She Started training on the discus and hurt it again. "I always told them it bothered me, but they just assumed I was a hypocondriac I think." At semester break she went to an orthopedic surgeon and he put her in a cast from her ankle to her hip to immpbilize her leg for a month and a half. Her doctor bills came to $200, and she had to pay it herself. State law prohibits state funds from being used to insure athletes, and Parkside Athletics has no plan to cover its athletes in case of injury. She came back to Parkside last fall because she had an academic scholarship, and because two runners were coming, Judy Zimmerman and Bev Crawford. Both of whom were very good, she said. They had a new coach, too, Jerry Hufchinson, who was a transfer student ffom Ohio State. "We worked really hard in the cross country season, even though none of us were' really cross country runners," Mary said. "We did go to the U.S. National Cross Country Meet, and we didn't do very well because we were running against the best in the nation. "Mr. Rosandich was apparently disgusted with us because we didn't do better. He was supposed to have remarked he was ashamed of us." This with the athletic policies because of the crazy hours we were working out and the hours we were wasting." Mary's track career at Parkside ended soon after when she quit over a dispute with her coaches. One coach said she could miss a meet to go watch the Big Ten championship meet in Madison. Then the head track coach said she couldn't after she had already bought tickets and made arrangements to stay in Madison. She went anyway. When she returned she heard she was dropped from the team, she said. Subsequently she was told she wasn't dropped — that it was all a mistake. She quit then of her own volition. "I had had enough of their athletic policies," she said. Crawford. She didn't do much for them either." + + + John Patten, a pole vaulter, is a transfer student from a junior college in California. He was recruited to come to Parkside after spending the summer of 1970 training at Olympia Village, the camp Rosandich founded. His story is similar to that of Mary, except time has given him a more philosophical view of what happened. He said that Rosandich told him Parkside was a new and growing school. "I was told there was going to be more facilities and more equipment than there was when I actually got here. I was told the Phy Ed building would be up when I arrived, that there was an instory one she said was overheard by one of the girls on the team. "This rather disgusted us after we had practiced so much. Jerry worked us too hard. He had us running 8 to." 10 m iles a day. He was just a student himself, but he had free rein over us. By the time the indoor season came he had just about run us to death, and no one had any enthusiasm for the new season. "We had crazy practice hours where we had to get up at 5 o'clock in the morning to practice at Park High School. Then we had to come out to Parkside at three in the afternoon to work out again," Mary said. "Sometimes we couldn't get into Park High School. So we had to work out between 7 and 11 o'clock at night." The result was that "most of the girls were getting disgusted What was her impression of Tom Rosandich, the man who recruited her? "He's a manipulator of people who's out to gain his own fame." While she readily acknowledged that the track coaches are talented, she says of them, "First of all, I think the coaches are most concerned about their own- names. Secondly, they'll try to develop the name of Parkside. Only last are they concerned with the athletes. The only athletes they do take good care of are the ones they think will further their names. "I did feel used," she continued. "The first year I was here I wasn't running the national times they thought I 'would. It was like they discarded me to place their hopes on Judy. Then when Judy wasn't doing too well they thought they could rely on Bev door track. Like many people that rebelled I was insulted by this. I was told I was to work out in a normal athletic manner. I was told the facilities were here." When he arrived there wasn't even a vaulting pit for him to practice in. "I kinda griped at this," he admits. "But when you come down to it, and analyze the problem, this was no fault of theirs. There was a cutback in money. "Everyone griped at first. Then it seemed to separate, and the ones that continually griped were the ones who never really got into it. They never tried to make the best of a bad situation. The others seemed to overcome it." He. added, "In my career as an athlete I've never seen so much subversion in the ranks as I did at Parkside — men and women, even the coaches. But I think it was a normal reaction to the situation — with so much money being cut. The team simply broke apart as a whole." Patten chose to characterize the dissension on the team as subversion. He noted that in a week's time that it was mere luck if the entire team practiced together just once. The problem being that people had classes on three different campuses, and the team practiced in five different locations. He said now the dissension on the team is diminishing as Parkside acquires more facilities. He sums up his own experiences as "a temporary dissatisfaction led to a gratifying, rewarding learning experience. The way I felt m- for a couple of months is not the way I've felt for the last year." His view of Tom Rosandich, the man who recruited him? "He's quite a politician. I highly respect the guy. He's the kind of guy I would like to have on my staff if I were an Athletic Director. He has this great ability to make things sound fantastic, whether they are or not. This is what turned a lot of people off — including myself at first." Is that supposed to be a compliment? "I'm complimenting the guy for making things sound great," Patten responded. "I'm not saying he lies, or stretches the point. He's doing a darn good job of getting people out here, and if they get turned off from the program, that's a chance he takes. "He's the kind of guy that could be sitting in a firehouse, and you could call up and say your home was on fire. He could make you feel so confident that everything was under control — (Continued on Page 7) The follow through on this was that the man was in Arizona on vacation and couldn't be contacted. Meanwhile, the Chancellor continued, "Tom had the impression he had on a firm deal on this. This wasn't true." So Beverly Crawford came to Parkside, her tuition supposedly taken care of. She dropped out then, and in February of this year, according to a letter the Chancellor revealed to this reporter, the Bursar asked Rosandich if she was on the grant-in-aid list Athletics had made — her tuition of $899 hadn't been paid yet. Rosandich replied he thought the Chancellor was taking care of it out of a special fund he had for minority students. To which the Chancellor responded in a letter he had no special fund for minority students, nor the money to transfer to cover the item. He told Rosandich his only assurance to him had been to raise the question of aid to the individual, not that the aid was assurred. The Chancellor then reprimanded Rosandich for reporting on a budget document that her tuition would be covered from the Chancellor's funds when he had made no such committment. He further censured Rosandich for unilaterally escalating preliminary and exploratory conversations with him into firm budget committments and program approval. The resolution of the problem was that the Office of Financial Aids, because it can remit 8 per cent of the total out-of-state tuitions paid in, picked up part of the bill, while Chancellor Wyllie contributed $150 and Rosandich $100 and Beverly Crawford's tuition was finally paid. The question now is whether what happened constitutes a violation of the Women's conference rule against financial aid for athletic ability. The rules state: "Any student who receives an athletic scholarship, financial award, financial assistance, specifically designated for athletes is not eligible to compete. An athletic scholarship is defined as a scholarship in which one or more of the following conditions exist: (1) The scholarship is dependent primarily upon one's athletic ability. (2) The scholarship is dependent upon participation in the athletic program. (3) The scholarship is awarded as a result of undue happened to have exceptional athletic ability. Rosandich's response to whether it constituted a violation was: "No, it wasn't. It wasn't granted in the form of an athletic scholarship. Here was a minority girl who had a financial problem that received some help. There was no tender. There was no grant. There was no athletic scholarship. It's as simple as that." Rebuttal In response to other charges that he had lied or misledathletes when he recruited them, Rosandich said it was the policy of his office to specifically avoid the chance of that happening. He read from a memo to his staff: "Whatever is promised should be in black and white, so that they do not come around The money for them comes primarily from the Parkside 200 Club. In response to Mary Libal's charge that he told her that Parkside had an indoor track, he replied, "I can say that I did not tell her we had an indoor track. There is no way I would tell any student athlete that I'm going to build an indoor track when even now .in the final stages of the building of the Phy. Ed. there's no indoor track." He said he purposefully chose not to have one — even though he has a track background. He feels a swimming pool is more useful because more people will use it. Rosandich stated further, "I can show you memorandums to my staff that establishes the policy ^hat no person should story two influence by a member of the athletic department, physical education department, or coach who is aware of the athletic ability of an applicant. However, athletes may receive academic scholarships or economic scholarships, provided none of the conditions above apply. "Financial assistance shall npt be offered directly-or indirectly as a means of recruitment of participants or prospective participants into the athletic program. Recruitment of student athletes to enhance the institution's athletic teams is not approved." The question is whether Beverly Crawford was recruited because she was a deserving minority student, from Pittsburgh, or whether she was a deserving minority student from Pittsburgh who and say this was promised to me ... If you're going to say something to someone, you put it in writing." He said Parkside does not have the typical scholarship program, which consists of room, board, books, tuition and spending money. "Parkside does not have that kind of program. We do believe we can buy a boy books, which is fundamental to his education. We believe that in the case of an exceptional blue chip athlete we will give him tuition. We will do this for a man. It is a staff decision." Rosandich said that initially 28 book scholarships werf allocated at a maximum valut of $150 a piece. The books are used as part of a lending library program. He said there were a total of 11% tuition scholarships given. ever be recruited for this University without first seeing our facilities." To Mary's accusation that she was told there was a girl's track team at Parkside when there wasn't, Vic Godfrey, the cross country coach, responded, "As far as anyone saying there was a team at that time it would have been very difficult for us to say that. I was up at Olympia Village at the time she was training and I don't know who would have told her we had a team. I know we talked aboiJt having a woman's program." Rosandich said too his staff did their best to try and find Mary housing. He noted one of his coaches, Paul Ward, spent three days searching for a room for her before she arrived at Parkside. He said Judy Zimmerman was right in saying the Office of Athletics did not pay the traveling expenses of the girl's track and cross country teams. "I don't know if Jerry paid out of his pocket, or if anybody else did. They ran as a club last year and not as a team. There is a very simple reason for this. A team is eight girls. We never had eight girls. They gathered about seven people together." This included a girl from St. Catherine's high school and Rosandich's eight year old daughter. "Obviously, I can't take funds from the University and put these people on the road against competition that is not collegiate — they couldn't find another college team to run against," he said. "We had a couple of experienced girls, and just found the rest," he explained. "We decided the way to go was to build a club." Club sports at Parkside are not funded because of the lack Qf mo ney, he said. But they do receive help in scheduling, help in finding coaches, and are given safety equipment if they need it. "Funds he said to operate the girl's teams came from donations. He said too his wife often drove them, or else supplied the use of one of their cars. To Judy's charge that she wasn't sent to all the meets that she was promised she would be, Rosandich responded, "Where Judy Zimmerman did not run was the indoor meets, and that's because the invitations weren't there, and she didn't have the ability to go out and perform. You don't ever send someone to a level of competition where they're going to be lapped three times. It's as simple as that. He pointed out she did run at Canton, Ohio; Ypsilanti, (Continued on Page 9) 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 5, issue 12, November 22, 1971 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 1971-11-22 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 hockey shirley schmerling tom rosandich https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/988b4aac0f63dedf2f0b125aa093c7c6.pdf f1f83214f1a039af292e9688221edaf6 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 5, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Loumos Wins SGA Presidency Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "Journalism it Literature in a Hurry" — Matthew Arnold U"»*rsity of WisCOmi* • Parkside VXWfCOVS Volume 5 Number 13 November 29,1971 Loumos Wins SGA Presidency ir* by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff In an election that saw only 17 per cent of the student body casting votes the Concerned Students Coalition scored a solid victory by capturing three of the top offices from more moderate candidates. Amid rumors of alleged ballot box stuffing (see guest editorial), Dean Loumos won the presidency over Dennis Cashion by 29 v otes while his running mate, Bruce Volpintesta, easily defeated his nearest challenger, Frank Chiapetta. Rounding out the CSC victory, Canny Trotter pulled 458 votes in winning the treasurer's office. Jeanette Dremel ran uncontested for recording secretary and received 498 votes, tops for any of the candidates. Don Kosher ran away with the corresponding secretary's contest, but received a total of only 129 votes. In the race for President Warren McGillvrey received 122 votes as a write-in candidate and may have played a significant role in Cashion's defeat. McGillvrey, a conservative, took votes that most likely would have gone to Cashion as a moderate. For the Student Union Committee, Bob Wingate received 381 votes, far above second place Pat Waite who received 31. Rounding out the committee are Jerry Ruffalo, 24; Mike Pobar, 15; and Kurt Sahakian, 8. The 14 people who were on the ballot for the office of Senator came in the top 14 positions for the office. In addition, successful write-in campaigns were waged by Jim DeBerge, Ken Martin and Mark Barnhill who edged out John Hanzlik by one vote for the 17th position. Election results: President, Dean Loumos 273, Dennis Cashion 244, Warren McGillvrey 122, Tony Kombol 59. Vice President, Bruce Volpintesta 263, Frank Chiapetta 202, C. S. O'Brian 95, Ed Vantine 88. Treasurer, Danny Trotter 458. Recording Secretary, Jeanette Dremel 498. Corresponding Secretary, Don Koser 128, Dave Walden 15. Senators, Elaine Birch 289, Dale Martin 243, Carol Kubinski 233, Ken Konkol 226, Mike Lofton 224, Jerry Murphy 221, Tom Taskonis 207, Mike Baxter 195, James Twist 190, Dave Kerner 155, Norman Pietras 142, John Grimes 127, Dan Voisin 111, James Bielefeldt 97, Jim DeBarge 70, Ken Martin 47, Mark Barnhill 44. Student Union Committee, Bob Wingate 381, Pat Waite 31, Jerry Ruffalo 24, Mike Pobar 15, Kurt Sahakian 8. First Student Government Meeting THURSDAY AT 3:30 IN EI THER 101 OR 103 GREENQUIST HALL AGENDA: A. "STATE OF THE SCHOOL ADDRESS 1. RESPONSIBILITY OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICIERS 2. BUDGET OUTLINE 3. EXPLANATION OF STANDING COMMITTEES 4. INTRODUCTION OF PROJECTS 5. OUTLINE OF COMMITTEES 6. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Page 2 NEWSCOPE November 27,1971 Letter To T he E ditor During the recent student government elections it seemed that the classical Parkside student apathy was replaced as a chief source of concern for conscientious students by Student Affairs' mishandling of the election. Since the current student constitution contains no definitive or explanatory election laws, local regulations were supposedly in force (i.e. Wisconsin State Statutes). However, I observed violations as well as unethical practices which I feel are worth considering. First, the displaying on the balloting tables in Kenosha and Greenquist of the list of organized government write-in candidates was a violation of election ethics. Even though the Athletic Department prodded, candidates entered the race on the first day of voting, this affords them no excuse to receive preferred treatment. Similarly then, all candidates should have had their campaign literature on the balloting tables too; but they didn't, so the organized student government candidates shouldn't have had theirs. Interestingly, this was in direct violation of a typewritten law taped on all balloting tables which stated there should be no soliciting (powters, campaign literature, etc.) within 50 yards of the polling place. A rule that was obviously not enforced. Another violation was in campaign literature found at all three campuses which violates Chapter 12, Section 16 of the Wisconsin State Statutes. This law prohibits the issuing or circulating of campaign literature, that fails to provide the name of the author and the candidate in whose behalf this literature was published and circulated. The literature in question carried the title "Vote for Violence?!!" and was a general rip off of the C.S.C. candidates, especially Dean Loumos. Even though I didn't vote for him and other C.S.C. candidates, I raise the issue. Why? For the reason of one anonymous charge deserves another and another and another, etc. until charges, denials, propaganda and B.S. are hurled about irresponsibly causing the meaningless campaign and more important confused and apathetic voters. These flyers should have been picked up immediately by the Student Affairs. However, they were not. Interestingly enough, posters were taken down earlier in the semester because they violated the University of Wisconsin Code Book size for posters; yet campaign literature issued during the election, in violation of the Wisconsin State Statutes, was left untouched. Concerning the polling station attendents, while they did not violate any laws to my knowledge, there is considerable room for improvement. Since they were getting paid by the hour for doing a job, I feel the job didn't include talking to girlfriends or doing homework while curiously passing and glancing students walked by. I would suggest the job they should get paid for is attending the polling station and attracting passing students to vote, and if not, reminding them that they should vote. For the above reasons among others, it appears that Student Affairs did a poor job in handling and assuring the fairness of the campaign. I am not out to indict anyone, but help Parkside be the great university it deserves to be. This can only come about by a vigorous and effective student government, which is the result of a well managed and fair election. Timothy W. Prostko, President, Pre-Law Club University of Wisconsin-Parkside To the Editor: November 15 was one day in the life of a generally reserved Parkside student. This student was relatively depressed on this particular day. He decided to have a few beers. Well, one led to another and he became intoxicated. While under this intoxication, he said words that he had not offended any individuals. The powef of alcohol can be somewhat, controlled. The student was entirely nonviolent. He was asked to leave by a few fellow students, he refused. "I haven't done anything wrong." This young man was left alone for a while, then a security officer was summoned to the scene of this senseless interaction of students in the Activity Building. The officer was asking questions and informed the student that a complaint was reported. The officer was asked what the 150 Protest Draft Clause Madison, Wis. (CPS) — Three persons were arrested Thursday as more than 150 demonstrators surrounded the bus which was to take 20 men to Milwaukee for draft physicals or induction. The demonstration, organized by the Madison Area Draft Reistances, was to protest against what the group considered to be illegal induction orders. Citing a November 10 decision by a California federal court which issued a restraining order prohibiting induction of a man against his will within 90 days of the signing of the draft law. The 90 d ays will be up on December 28. Federal Judge Robert J. Kelleher said last week that the argument of 23-year-old Karl S. Bohn of Santa Barbara "seems to present a case of national importance." Bohn's case is based on a draft law section that reads: "No person shall be inducted or ordered into active service without his consent under this title within 90 days after the date of its enactment." The clause was part of the 1948 revival of the World War II draft law, and the 90 day moratorium apparently was intended to give the Selective Service time to set up its operation again. The 60 days injunction only affects Bohn, however, although other cases presenting the same point as Bohn's have been filed in California. U.S. Attorney Alan Peryam, representing the government, told the judge the case would affect 10,000 men facing induction in the next two months. nature of the complaint was. I don't know I'm just following orders." I asked the officer his name, he gave it to me and made a phone call. I then made a phone call to Mr. Martinez to find out the nature of the complaint. While I was on the phone a well-dressed security officer came in and then there was two. They took the student into the utility room and locked the door. After 15 minutes of interogation, the student would confess nothing and was let go. The well dressed security officer was asked his name and replied, "I don't have to give you my name." Then Mr. Noname left and Gary had another beer. MORAL: If you get intoxicated in the Act. Bldg., don't open your mouth, you might get locked up .... in the utility room. Bruce Volpintesta Conference to Organize New Voters (CPS) — Over one hundred student body presidents from colleges and universities across America joined with the Association of Student Governments this week in calling for an Emergency Conference for New Voters to organize students as voting delegates to the nationwide party nominating conventions in 1972. The Emergency Conference is slated for December 3,4 and 5 at Loyola University in Chicago. "The events of the past month clearly indicate that neither of the two major political parties welcome the young, leaning voters as fully-enfranchised participants in the parties," said Duane Drapter, President of ASG and Chairman of the steering committee for the Emergency Conference. "These events create a crisis situation for the millions of young people who wish to effect constructive change through existing institutions. Unless we begin the task immediately of organizing students within the party processes, we will find ourselves totally excluded from the delegate selections and the Presidential nominating procedures, thus effectively disenfranchised despite the 26th amendment. The events Drapter referred to were the Democratic Committee's selection of Patricia Harris as temporary chairman of the credentials committee over liberal Senator Harold Hughes Iowa), who had been viewed by many as the key to enforcement of the McGovern Commission reforms at the Democratic convention in Miami. On the Republican side, pressure from high echelon Republican officials to thwart Congressman Pat McCloskey's (R-Cal) challenge to President Nixon in the primaries has caused serious financial problems for McCloskey's campaign, and could essentially eliminate him as an alternate candidate. "It is imperative that the twenty-five million 18-24 year olds in the country are aware of the mockery that both Democratic and Republican party officials are making of the reform movements in the parties," continued Draper. The Emergency Conference for New Voters is the last national gathering of students before the delegate selection process begins, which in some states is as early as February. The conference at Loyola will include a number of workshops, seminars, and panels to discuss voter registration and political organization. 50* OFF LARGE PIZZA (with coupon) 10 oz. BEER 15 * PITCHER 75* "Don't believe everything you read." EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Sports Editor James Casper Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Manager Fred Noer,Jr. Business Manager John Beck 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. 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 submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication and must be typed double-spaced. Deadline for photographs is the Saturday prior to publication. Unsolicited manuscripts and photographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the date of submission, after which they will become the property of Newscope Ltd. The Newscope office is located in the Student Organizations building, Intersection of Highway A and Wood Road. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS PIZZA HUT on wood road just south of parkside November 21), 1971 NEWSC'OPE Page:) PART II TERROR IN THE PARK by Alexous Doo Dah This, which you are about to read, is the continuing story of Crobait Cavanaugh vs. the world. A story about the man who shot from behind, at the behind, and which is so elegantly covered by a crack ace Newscope crimestopper team. As you recall, last week the Police Chief revealed the hidden identity of the mad sniper who had been terrorizing K-town. He is none other than Crowbait! The feared, the dreaded, the drunken dope crazed halfbreed. And now let us return to that fateful interview with the Chief. Newscope: Bit the big toe off his gramma and spit it out in the street did he? Must have tasted awful. I can't think of any other reason to spit something like that out. Chief: That's neither here nor their Doo vh hand of the man must be felt again. It's almost noon and the topless oottomless joints will be opening. I hear there's a new dancer on 52nd and I think I'll go "investigate" her lewd and liscentious dancing. Newscope: If it offends you, why do ya done? Me: He's Crobait Cavanaugh, a drunken dope crazed half breed who escaped from Waupun two weeks ago. He used to live in K-town but got sent up for biting his gramma. Since he escaped, he's already shot four old ladies in the ass with a B.B. gun. The police say he has this thing about 'em. Editor: I'm aghast. Play me the tape. The tape was played ... bit her bit toe off and spit it put huh. Must have tasted awful. Me: That's neither here nor there White. Editor: Shuttup Doo Dah and keep a proper perspective. What I'd like you to do now is take the mobil Newscopemobil for a few days. Keep the police radio tuned in at ALL times and next time this Crowbait character causes a ruckus, I want you to be there. Take Vincent Makroleah, the ace camera whizz with you, and don't fuck it up! Got it? As Vince and I drove into the sunset looking for criminals, we heard Perry turn up his radio, "There's a hole in my bucket, Dear Lisa, dear Lisa . . ." "You know Vince," I said, "That song Vince, by this time, looked yellow in the face and his cheeks were puffed out, like he had a mouthful of liquid. When I tol hime the good news he started flopping around on the floor going "uggghhaaa, uuggghhhaaa . . ." to voice his approval, I presume. He seemed to have a lot of internal pressure. P-Springs, when we arrived, looked like another Democratic Convention. There were cops everywhere. Every parking lot was full of squads, the roads were lined with the boys in blue, and the sky was filled with copters chopping around. They were even scooting around on the golf course mounted on Honda 50's and tricycles. One particularly burly looking cop jumped off his trike as we passed and maced a squirrel. He claimed he was ". . . just getting warmed up." We finally found the center of activity over by a bridge. There was a banner stretched between two squads which read "Hdqtrs. — Police Chief," and beneath that banner he sat. Surrounded by parolee's waving ostrich feather fans, he was sitting at his portable throne screaming obscenities into a He steered (he squad right toward the Chief's portable throne sending us and the fan bearer's currying for cover. He ran over the bush Vincent was so diligently relieving himself on narrowly missing Vincent's privates and smacked square into the bridge. The squad was sunk up to the whidshield with bridge but before anyone could move, Crowbait crawled from the now burning wreck and did a one and a half gainer into the murkee depths of PSprings, off the roof of the car. There was a stunned silence and then, one by one the cops began taking their helmets off and putting their hands over their hearts. Newscope: Catch 'em Chief! He's swimming away. And whats this with the helmets. You gonna play the national anthem? Chief: God have mercy on him son. He won't live two seconds in that polluted spring. What a way to go, even for a guy like that. I doubt if we'll ever even find his body. Vince and I walked slowly back to the van. A proper ending. Once again proving crime doesn't pay. But we had a story. The Reign Of Crowbait Cavanaugh gotta go Chief? Chief: For the sake of public decency and all that is good and pure, besides, I wanna see it. But that's off the record, Doo Dah. Whew, just the thought of that juicy little ... Newscope: Excuse me. Thank you chief and you can count on my discretion of course. Good luck with your lewd, liscentious, and immoral investigations, but most of all I hope you get that little fart Cavanaugh. 99 parking tickets later at the Newscope office . . . Me: Well Perry, I got the interview. All on this. I patted my taperecorder. Editor: Great Ceasers Ghost, Alexous! Don't call me Perry. Mr. White to you. Me: Sho'nuff boss. Ah, boss, do you think that if a reporter while out on assignment ... I mean if he got 99 parking tickets while on the job, would the paper — ah — help him out? A little? Editor: Hell NO! We're one of the most underpaid, underrated orgainizations in the entire world. No! No! No! and NO again. We can't and won't afford it. The facts Alexous. Who is this mad sniper? Where'd he come from and what's he Perry's playing is a little symbolic." But Vince was so wrapped up in flashing flashbulbs in his face that he didn't answer. For two days, and I mean two days, 48 h ours at least, we drove and drove and drove, just waiting for that elusive clue into the whereabouts of the devil, C. Cavanaugh. Vince and I by this time were eating uppers like M & M's and the tension was mounting. He kept saying "Alexous, for Peter's sake, you have to stop driving just for a minute. Please? Please! I have to go to the john. It's been two days now." "Vince," I'd say, "Hold it just a little bit longer. This is for God and country and we ain't getting paid to piss on some poor bushes." He'd just burst into tears and start popping flashbulbs in his face. But I had to hand it to him. He held it like a man. On the third morning the report we'd been waiting for came over the police radio. "Squads 1 thru 2,460 report to PSprings. We've got a 10,478 out there. Approach with caution." 10,478 in police code means 'armed lunatic sniper'. Crowbait Cavanaugh at last! We'd found him! walky talky. We pulled the van up nearby and Vince went crawling full speed ahead into the nearest bushes. The sound of rushing water, not unlike Niagara falls, was neard. Newscope: Howdy Chief. Remember me? Looks like you got him huh. Chief: Whattsa matter with your buddy? Can't he walk? Newscope: He had to go bad. Sir. Chief: Oh. Wanna see me scare this cold blooded bastard half to death? We got him trapped on that hill over there. He raised his megaphone, "alio, alio, alio, gyou are wanted for shooting ole ladies in the ass and cuttin off peeples heds and also for braking some windows in the state penitentary. Giv up Cavanaugh. You haven't got a prayer." Cavanaugh: (from the top of the hill "False accustaion's you Motha's. I didn't break nobody's window's up and I didn't cut nobody's head off either." With that a police siren started at the top of the hill and squad 99 came crashing down thru the underbrush with Cavanaugh at the wheel. The siren was still going but an ancient Souix war cry could be heard over it. "WaHOOOOOOOOO." As we drove away, Vince saw a hitchhiker up the rode a ways. He said, "Lets pick the poor guy up." We had an arguement over company policy concerning riders but I let Vince win. He'd had a rough last few days with his bladder. We pulled over and the stranger stepped into the van. Newscope: Whew. Man we could smell your body a mile away! Hiker: A mile away? Newscope: A mile away. Hiker: Well, it's not my fault. That park oughta be named Pee-Atrofied Springs. Don't ever try swimming in that creek. Newscope: Yep — We're famous newsmen out gatherin news about a condemned dope crazed criminal indian. God arrest his soul. Hiker: (click) I am he brotha, and this here armament that I just cocked is my pistol. Drive on my friend and we'll keep it peaceful. Crowbail Cavanaugh at your service. Newscope: Shriek, SCREEEECH . . . YAAAAAAHHHHH . . . Hail Mary full of . . . What will happen to Vincent and Alexous? There's only one way to find out. Stay tuned next week for Part III. Terror in a Van. Sell your stuff with Newscope classifieds famous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Siici 9" - 12" - 14" - 1 6" ALSO • HISS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY -YOU KING Wf BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 1 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or d) a bottle or '5 a g lass _ <- and O a s teak sandwich or u. a bratwurst or O a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' NOR THW EST C O R N ER O F HIGHWAY S 1-94 A N D 50 open 9 a.m.— 12 p.m. Availabl e fo r F r a t e r n i t y o r s o r o r i ty p a rtie s Page 4 NEWSCOPE November 29,1971 NEWS BRIEFS COURT UPHOLDS SEX EQUALITY IN JOBS Washington, D.C. (CPS) — The Supreme Court has let stand two major rulings by lower courts involving charges of job discrimination because of sex. In one case, domestic airlines were told they must give men, as well as women, the opportunity to work as flight attendants. In the other, a woman was upheld in her contention that she was denied her equal rights by being forced to retire from her brewery job at age 62 when men at the same plant were allowed to work until they were 65. AFL-CIO OPPOSES REHNQUIST Washington, D.C. (CPS) — AFL-CIO Legislative Director Andrew .J. Biemillio branded Supreme Court nominee William H. Rehnquist a "right-wing zealot" before the Senate Judiciary Committee last week. He has advocated "unbridled executive power," Biemillio said, and defended unregulated wiretapping. The labor organization joined civil rights and civil liberties groups in opposing the Assistant Attorney General's confirmation. PENTAGON SUPPRESSES RAND CORP STUDY (CPS) — The Pentagon is suppressing a Rand Corp. study on the indoctrination and tactics of the National Liberation Front, the West German news magazine Der Spiegel said. The 281-page study, based on interviews with NLF deserters, concluded that battlefield successes of the movement resulted from high ediological motivation and implied that the policy of "Vietnamizing" the war was futile. The U.S. government's doctrine is that terror tactics are responsible for enemy battlefield success, Der Speigel said. the 1971-73 edition of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Catalogue is now available. Students may pick up copies at the Information Center and the Library in Tallent Hall on the main campus and at the main offices of the Kenosha and Racine campuses. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS Hear a Moog Synthesizer Dec. 7 THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL PORKY SPECIAL , lb (.ROUND BEEl" ON IRENCH CRUST BREAD DRESSED WITH CRISP LETTUCE AND OUR SPF.CIAI. SAUCE 80c GRILLED COUNTRY HAM fi CHEESE ON WHOLE WHEAT BUN WITH LETTUCE. TOMATO AND MAYONNAISE .80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPLE DECKER OK BURGER CHEESEBACON LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAY ONNAISE ON TOAST 9Qc THE RANCH 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 University of Wisconsin-Parkside N|K Round Trip Jot.. . NjR Ground T rmrtari . Sewn Nights Overnight thght from your city via d regularly scheduled Air France flight to PARIS with dn immediate connecting Might to GENEVA. SWITZERLAND. Your overseas High! will include complimentsy meals and beverages Transportation IrOin and to GENEVA via deluxe bust's. The tifst through the seventh day in COURCHEVEL. FRANCE, the most m odern and extensively developed s ki atea m EUROPE situated at 6. I0f» feet in theuentei ol a vast d omain ol snowtields Abundant s now, temaikable sunshine record. runs from beginner's to e*pert's with intermediate runs from lop to bottom COURCHEVEL was developed by Fmile Allais. French Olympic champion 2 big cabin cableways. 6 gondolas, 36 ski and clvau lilts. 30,000 ascents pei hour. I ski lump, 35 marked runs including EUROPE'S lasiest Olympic run. ski school. 200 inslruc to»s. a 50 man maintenance and ies«:ue team. 2 skating nnks. and 1t> discotheques Lessons-$13 00 lor 12 2 Ihhh lessons, rental-skis and poles $2 00 per day (appro*) Lodging Your lodging in the ski area will be in modern new apartments and chalets all with bath, kitchenette, balcony and individual beds jjfl Reee end Party On the seventh day there will be a giant slalom race lot yotu group with an awards party in Hie evening complete with wine, pii/es and trophies 3Iff. Eighth Night In GENEVA with thine great options Tor that day z-tn Con tinue skiing in COURCHEVEL and that alter noon depart lor your over ^ night in GENEVA ®Ski m a different area suc h as LA PLAGNE and then go to GENEVA lor the night Depart in the morning lor GENEVA where you will have the day lor shopping ^ and sightseeing Overnight in GENEVA in a good category hotel jfC Ninth Ni*it . . . , In PARIS. In the morning you will depart lor PARIS where you will have time 10 shop and spend the evening on the town. Overnight in a good calegoiy hotel Tlie next morning you will catch your Air France Might home jflfk Guides Multilingual guides will meet you' group upon your arrival HI EUROPE and will l>e available to assist you at all times until departure FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Mr. William Niabuhr. Coordinator Student Actrvitiat University of Wisconsin - Parksida Kenosh. Wisconsin 53140 Phone: (414) 55*2726 lODays Only $264. Plus $20.00 Tax and S*v»ct Dqvm C1ue<Kia January 4 Return Che ,iim January 14 The electronic music of the Moog Synthesizer will be featured in a free public concert by Chris Swansen, a young performer-composer, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 7, at the University of WisconsinParkside Wood Road campus in the Greenquist Hall concourse. The program is sponsored by the Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Swansen's program will include a short introduction to the synthesizer followed by a varied selection of works by J. S. Bach, Paul McCartney, Simon and Garfunkle and Blood, Sweat and Tears. The final portion of the program will include a group of compositions by Swansen, who was named a composer in residence and director of the experimental music studio of R. A. Moog, Inc., manufacturers of the synthesizer, in 1968. "All the pieces are presented as a solo synthesizer performance on top of prepared tape which holds the additional ten to 25 sy nthesized lines, the total of which form the finished composition," Swansen points out. He will explain various works in the program during the performance. Swansen, 32, received his music degree from Dartmouth College and played piano, trombone, trumpet and a number of other instruments before turning to electronic music. He studied composition and orchestration with Herb Pomeroy, Gunther Schuller, Aaron Copland and Yannis X e n a k i s; p e r f o r m ed professionally with Phil Woods, Gary Burton, Steve Marcus, Stan Kenton and Maynard Ferguson; and fulfilled commissions for Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Westdeutsch Rundfunk, the N a tio nal E d uca tio nal Television Network, Stan Getz, The Winemaking Season |is Here... >1 fe and we've got | § «•>)*•• f.r J | beginners or experts | I st S PECIAL PRICES. Burton and Marcus. A graduate of Shorewood High School, Milwaukee, Swansen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Swansen of Rt. 2, East Troy. Mrs. Swansen is a cellist with the Kenosha Symphony Orchestra. Says young Swansen: "My music derives from as many sources as I can find and use electronically. The music is not limited by the instrument as almost any conceivable sound or tone color is possible on the synthesizer. Almost every style of composition and orchestration is used at one time or another, with an overall freedom given to rhymic and harmonic structures of the total structure. Jazz, rock, folk music of many parts of the world, Indian scales and intervals, classical and romantic western forms and harmonies, serial techniques, and Grecian, Arabic and Chinese intervalic systems, as well as pure electronically derived forms and patterns all enter into my compositions." Art Exhibition and Sale The art discipline at the University of WisconsinParkside will sponsor an exhibition and sale of original graphic art by contemporary and old master artists arranged by the Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore on Friday, Dec. 3, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Greenquist Hall Concourse on the Wood Road campus. Included in the exhibition will be over 1,000 o riginal etchings, lithographs, and woodcuts by artists such as Picasso, Chagall, Miro, Dali, Goya, Renoir, Kollwitz, and many others including contemporary American, European and Japanese printmakers. Prices start at $5.00 with the majority priced under $100. A representative of the Roten Galleries will be present at the exhibition to answer any questions regarding graphic art and printmaking. Established in 1932, Roten Galleries has one of the largest collections of graphic art in the country and specializes in arranging exhibition sales of original graphic art at colleges, museums, and art centers throughout the country. Through its one day exhibition and sale program, the Gallery serves ad an extension to art education programs by providing students and other interested groups with an opportunity to view a variety of fine graphics. Last year, Roten representatives visited more than 1,000 sch ools and organizations holding events. In addition, the Gallery sent more than 400 special exhibitions to art centers, museums and universities all over the country. Vila To Perform Spanish pianist Carmen Vila, artist-in-residence at the University of WisconqinParkside, will present a University Artist Series Concert at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 5, in Greenquist Hall at Parkside's Wood Road Campus. Miss Vila, presently in her fourth year as resident artist at Parkside, is an internationallyknown concert pianist and has appeared with major orchestras and in recital throughout Europe, the Middle East and South America. She also made a Carnegie Hall appearance last winter in the Juenesses Musicales Internationale Artists Series. Her performance Sunday will precede a series of continental concert dates during the holiday break at the end of the current semester. Among them: A TV production in Madrid, t\fco concerts with the Valencia (Spain) Philharmonic Orchestra, a radio production in Switzerland, two concerts with the Barcelona (spain) Orchestra, a recording session in Madrid and recitals in Vienna, Innsbruck and Wells, Austria. s, You can make wines like fw) [y. those you b uy at a fraction 1^1 & of the cost the y ear around. i, ".jj •ji It's simple, fun a nd fascin- 1$ M ating. Send for FR EE illus- l . tfl trated catalo g of wine mak- j!," .(( ing equipmentand supplies. I i •rborhouse 8007 DOUGLAS AVENUE (corner h ighway 32 & 7 mi.rd.) RACINE, WISCONSIN 53402 OPEN 8-5 Weekdays, 10-5 Saturdays, 12-5 Sundays November 29,1971 NEWSCOPE Page5 The camera jerks back and forth with the sound of intermittent footsteps and heavy machinery mixed, blaspheming the sound of wind. It is cold and the camera stops for a moment and turns slowly from the concrete grays and browns of loo ming Greenquist, its surrounding bare trees made small by its size. A dirty sky blue bus rumbles by ... a serious longhaired driver and serious passengers seriously intent upon their destinations are interrupted briefly by this slight and look up to see the camera watch. The walk continues along the asphalt trail, over the boardwalk lifting the lens to the frigid glass doors of the box ahead; they open and the lens begins to fog. The obscure photographer cleans it as if his own eye. Flat angular-sharp the restless knife edges of pragmatic, static architecture greet the ground eye of the camera ... it walks on to look at faces. Sitting on one of the burnt orange couches is a girl. She is reading something and does not notice the intruder. Her eyes dart from the book, blue and lean they tell her story with a frown. A seeming friend approaches and a smile parts her lips. The change of expression is quick and machined. They begin to talk with furtive gestures for punctuation. The camera moves on. Standing, looking through a window twice his size is another. A green canvas knapsack law near the feet dusty and bulging. Blue wash denimus bleached by the sun clothe a rested frame with dark hair tangled, the other turns, a face calm and unaffected by falseness looks into the lens. A time passes before interpretable expression lights the geography of the other's face. A smile shows . . . amusement and recognition. The camera has found a friend. Midnight: While I write this to you WRKR — the voice of the people, is really talking to me like few radio stations ever have. A cold cup of coffee nearby. Debby asleep in our bed lonesome warm. I should be lying beside her, but as usual there is work to be done. It isn't really the kind of wo rk that is assigned to me or provoked from me, but instead a kind that evolves from the quiet anguish of questioning; penance for feigning an image to or at someone. I could be confessing my dying ego to all who find this column a little cryptic or overly critical, but truer, I am probably only feeding the damn thing again with self-serving scraps of romantic bullshit. All I know is that others sing, some talk, and I write this column for me and you. Bill Sorensen Orson Wells UJ tr o o • in CVJ lL T 'Citizen Kane' M l f l M I I I I I I a: co UJ CC CO UJ 2 m hJ 2 u w K o o W > Q < > O < ? UJ z in z OL. • UJ z m < w ^ Q X >- K < Z Q UJ Z > D LU CO (O CO UJ o z < > • < o o to <o UJ o I3flie TIbuj ogue thea ter 1820-52ND STREET KENOSHA Hurdy Gurdy Donovan Mellow by Dale Martin of th e Newscope staff We sat down at 7:14 p.m. after a long hectic journey to McCormick Place, through bottleneck traffic that went on for five miles. At 7:15 p.m., before we even had our coats off, Donovan walked on the stage. He wore white loose fitting bells, his curly hair longish but not really long compared to today's standards. A smile upon his face and a guitar in his hand. The stage contained a small square platform. On it, three mikes. One for Donovan's vocals, one for his guitar and one for the flute player who was to come on later. Without uttering a word Donovan sat cross-legged, Indian style, very relaxed. He sang "Jenifer Juniper" and sang it as one being only, Donovan. The guitar became a part of him as he strummed the cords that have made him a legend at 25. He then sang "I May as Well Try to Catch the Wind". The drows had already become enchanted and dazed. The audience well behaved, very little pot is going around, you can smell it for a short time at the beginning of the concert. The party next to me had a bottle of wine. They laughed and talked through much of the show, because they were bombed out of their heads. I did not even notice them for I had tuned Donovan in and them out. "So hello, how are you. This was a couple of old sorta songs, a few years old. This is a new one and it's called "A Shape in the Sky", says Donovan in his Scottish accent. He starts to play and decides his guitar is out of tune and wordlessly takes a few seconds out to tune it. "There's a shape in the sky and it's beckoning me." The song turns out to be a fast moving song, sung in a very gay fashion. The song although sung fast and gay was packed with a lot of deep down philosophy. One must listen closely or he will be traicked by the song's gayety. Without pause Donovan goes into "Twas then when the Hurdy Gurdy man comes singing songs of love." Donovan needs no reverb to make his voice echo. "Hurdy Gurdy, Hurdy Gurdy, Hurdy Gurdy is sad." The growd goes wild. "Down through all eternity the crying of humanity". "The next song," explains Donovan, "is another new one and it's called the orginary family. The family which we all belong to." "My father cut his toe off in rotary lawnmower . . . We're just an ordinary family with the ordinary calamities." The song is easy and relaxing and is about a family that has more than its share of calamities. Paul Horn was introduced and came on stage wearing white Nehru type clothing. Horn plays the flue and the sax. He has recorded 15 albums, the last called Concert Ensemble in which he mixes rock, classical tracks and jazz. Horn assisted Donovan for most of the remaining numbers. In the second set violinist Peter Mark joined Horn and Donovan. On the slower numbers Mark's viola and Donovan's voice often vibrated on the same note. The effect is very pleasing. Donovan took a ten minute break for a cup of tea. He told us the second set would be longer. In all, Donovan played for two full hours. He had another concert to perform at 10:00 to complete Thanksgiving eve. The audience did not get into it the way Donovan is accustomed. We did actually, but were too subdued to show it at first. Donovan blamed it on himself and said he wished he had seen the stage set up ahead of time. He said that he would have had them build a platform out into the audience. He said he felt as if he were up on the stage and that he was singing in a room by himself. Donovan said with a smile that he would try not to let it get him down. Many of the tongs towards the end of the concert strived to get the audience involved. Donovan tried to get the audience into the music with a song called "Happiness Runs". The number has a part for the men, a part for the women and a part for himself. We all broke down and became totally apart of hime with "Mellow Yellow". Donovan wants to be close to the audience and they can feel it. "We surely have come a long way, haven't we( We get near to one another. People put what they call popstars — they put them in another place. Or perhaps we feel in another place, but I feel it getting nearer and nearer. A record is very nice to hear . . . but it's better to feel the music going out and going in around all of us, all us feeling together." ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP "n we st Rac ine 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 %e VJley Supper CLl 1700 Sheridan Rd. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN Racine Theatre Guild presents OPENS NOV. 19 601 High St. SUMMERTREE 6334218 k fta rnlWCWBl When a well-meaning father tells his son to "be a man", does he mean HIS kind of man, or the son's? Performance Dates: Nov. 19,20, 21,26,27, 28, Dec. 3,4, 5 Two Performances Dec. 4, 5:15 & 9:00 p.m. Curtain: Fri. & Sat. 8:15; Sun. 7:30 Seats: $2.50 Students $1.25 Fri. & Su n. Ken Dan by Si/kscreens .\ew GalJory One 503Main Street Racine, Wis Page 6 NKWSCOPE November 29,1971 Sports test m i k e d a v is spe ed c i t y A o9X o°* '<*\ -x*- d Fjf o N \>° ^e. >csN A' <,* xr <^° \0 Students at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside are raising money for a scholarship fund and electing a queen for UW-P's "Sportsfest" at the same time. Nine coeds, sponsored by athletic groups at UW-P, are in the running for queen of Sportsfest to be held Dec. 1-4, with the winner being determined by how much money their sponsors raise for the Harlow B. Mills Scholarship Fund. The late Professor Mills, an internationally-known entomologist who died last April, was a full professor at UW-P and acting dean of the College of Science and Society during late 1969 and early 1970. Through individual contributions and bene fit stu den t-f acu lty basketball games, nearly $1,000 has been raised for the scholarship fund established in his name shortly after his death. Students are taking their campaigns into the cities of Kenosha and Racine as well as on campus this week and will Pregnant? Need Help? We will h elp any w o m a n reg ard les s ol rac e, religion, a g e or linan cial sta tus . W e do n o t mora lize, but mer ely h e lp w o m e n o bta in qualifi ed D o cto rs for abo rtio ns, if this is w h at they des ire . P l eas e do not dela y, an earl y abor tion is m o re sim ple a n d les s c o stly, a n d c a n b e per for med on an o u t pati ent bas is. r 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Assistance of Chicago 1 8 AM-10 P M—7 DAYS A NON -PRO FIT ORGA NIZA TION Pop art By Joseph Schlitz Candidates for queen of UW-Parkside's Sportsfest, which ushers in the winter sports season Dec. 1-4 are (back row, from left) Debbie LaJeunesse, 2308 - 25th Ave., Kenosha, sophomore, sponsored by the ski club; Cathy Momper, 11198 G reen Bay Rd., Kenosha, sophomore, equestrian club; and Carol Busch, 7903 Pershing Blvd., Kenosha, freshman, fencers; (front row, from left) Debbie Goudreau, 3529 V ictory Lane, Racine, freshman, hockey club; Robin Strangberg, 6406 - 29th- Ave., Kenosha, junior, basketball; Mary Fonk, 6511 - 42nd Ave., Kenosha, junior, wrestlers; Liz Stellberg, 3055 Ruby Ave., Racine, freshman, tennis; and Bonnie Eppers, Rt. 1, Kansasville, senior, judo club. Not pictured is Barbara Lundskow, 7929 - 15th Ave., Kenosha, sophomore, cross country and track. For Mills S cholarship Fund set up polling, or contribution, places at the main UW-P campus and the urban campuses in Kenosha and Racine next week. The candidate who raises the most money will be crowned queen just before the wrestling match between UW-P and Northwestern University which will kick off Sportsfest Dec. 1. The meet will begin at 8 p.m. in Kenosha Trempere high school with the corwning and presentation of court at 7:45. Other athletic events over which the queen and her court will reign are a fenching match between UW-P, UW-Madison and the University of Chicago Friday, Dec. 3, at 6 p.m. at Racine Case high school fieldhouse; a judo match between UW-P and Marquette University Saturday afternoon, Dec. 4, at 1:30 at Racine Park high school fieldhouse; a gymnastics meet between UWP and Northern Illinois University Saturday at 4 p.m. at Park; and the home opener basketball game Saturday night between UW-P and Wayne State University at 8 p.m. at Case fieldhouse. Sportsfest annually opens the winter sports season at Parkside. PEPSI-COLA P/4RIS SPECIM University of Wisconsin- 'Parkside Air F,ance «<> paris. YOUr overseas flight will include complimentary meals and beverages. Transportation from and to your hotel via deluxe buses. The Eiffel Tower. Champs Elysees. the Flea Market' 'by TwitETfh mm8n |L" ' h !, W0,ld ' 5 mOS ' beau,i,ul ci,V. To be enjoyed „L**" h .I50 " 1 ,he old#SI and <h« ™west thoughts and trends in art philosophy, literature and fashion. Rich or poor, young or old you'll become a lover of PARIS Right Bank to Left Bank, the city of dreams come ;Twin-bedded rooms with bath in good class hotels in central PARIS. Wa.y°"en,a,i° n , 0° r PAR' S '° V°U b8C0™ acf""" n,ed «hi» The Louvre. Montparnasse. Sidewalk Cafesl CHA^TREs'and^l^LO^RE'W^LLEY* TOUNTAINBLEAU, •Multilingual guides will meet your group upon arrival i be available to assist you at all times until departure. I E UROPE and will For additional Information •a contact: Mr. MWiam ffiaboh, «~dant Act.mar Coordinator Unkrarsitv of Witconain - Parftiida Kanosfta. Wirooniin 63140 Fhona 14141 5632225 -MOTORING OPTION, for information please see reverse side. n.'rr^c 6 r,,h r' h,n . J,n ' * - ,lM' M night, on your own - total of 9 nights) in Europe 8 Day Tour. 8DKYS ONLY$264 PLUS $20.00 TAX AND SERVICE Depart: Chicago, December 27 neturn: Chicago, January 4 JM.OC or DOW Balance due by 30 dan prior to departo,. For spoliation Mt r evtric ixk. by Jim Casper Sports Editor College basketball fans in this area should have a satisfying winter following the progress of the Marquette Warriors, who last year ranked number two in the nation, running a 26-0 regular season record only to be upset by Ohio Stafe 60-59 in the NCAA Tournament. Adding a local angle again this year to the Marquette team will be center Jim Chones from Racine. Chones, a strong, agile performer, is rated as an AilAmerican this year by knowledgeable basketball sources. One of the most highly sought after players while in high school, Chones proved that the scouts were right by having an excellent sophomore season. He should be even better this year. Newscope talked to Jim about prospects for the new season. Maruqette last year finished with a 28-1 record including tournament play. With the loss of two regulars, Gary Brell and All-American Dean Meminger, it clearly leaves gaps on the team. Newscope asked Chones whether or not these openings can be filled, and how this year's' team will compare with the previous one. Chones: "We have a lot more ability than we have ever had." Newscope: Even more than last year? Chones: "Very easily. It's hard for people who don't know basketball to imagine that we have more ability, but Bob Lackey is a better ballplayer than he showed last year, and I am a better ballplayer than what I showed, but when you have a Dean Meminger you sort of take a back seat while everybody is watching Dean. This year we won't have the great ball handler so that means everybody else will have to do a little bit more, and as a result I think you will see more individual talent. Instead of going to Dean for the pressure basket, I'll be getting the ball or Bob will be getting it." Newscope: Among the new players who really impresses you? Chones: "We've got a great sophomore in Larry McNeil who I think is probably the greatest forward in college right now. He is a lot like Ken Durrett, wiry and strong. We call him Connie Hawkins." Newscope: You say there is more overall talent this year, but how do you think the team will react in tight games without the leadership of Dean Meminger? Chones: "I think we'll survive. We'll have to become more of a team. We can't just rely on one person, we'll have to rely on each other, and this in itself will bring us togehter. People said the same thing when Marquette lost George Thompson. "You have to remember that Marquette doesn't have just good ballpalerys, they have ballplayers that would be stars if they went to other schools. 'We just don't have adequate ballplayers November 29,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 s Jim Chones Foresees Good Year anymore, like a Gary Brell who was just supposed to play defense and get the scraps. Now we have players like McNeil who can get the scraps, rebound, shoot, dribble and handle all other phases of the game. This is the kind of players Marquette is recruiting. This is a new kind of ball team." Newscope: What about UCLA? Chones: "They had a good freshman team but they played an easy schedule. I don't know. I've heard a lot about (Bill) Walton, I hear he is a pretty good rebounder. I don't like to comment on individual players, as far as teams go, I don't really know. Mr. Wooden is a great coach, and somehow they will come through with a decent record." "If I were a sportswriter I think I would rate them number one just on prestige alone. They should be number one until somebody knocks them off." Newscope: What about the Big 10 this year? Chones: "I think Michigan is going to take it. I don't think Ohio State can beat Michigan this year. I heard that (Ken) Brady, their 6-9 center, got hurt and if they lose him they can almost forget it." "Ohio State has a good coach and good ballplayers so they could win again." Newscope: Would you like to get another crack at Ohio State? Jim Chones Chones: "I don't know. I don't believe they will go that far this year. Witte played with us this summer in the Pan-American Games and he didn't get in that much because he is not that mobile of a center, but he does what he is supposed to do for their type of game. But I can't see them going any father because they lost a great player in (Jim) Cleamons, and there will be some adjustments made, but these are great players, not just adequate ones, and I think they will have another good team and I hope they will go as far as they can so we can get another chance at them." Newscope: How about your own style of play? Will it be changing this year? Will they be relying more on you? Chones: "I don't know, like I've changed my whole game. If you haven't seen me play yet this year then you will see that my whole game has changed. In the past I never had a game, I just played, never having something that was steady all the time." "People sometimes say, 'he is not playing his game,' but you couldn't say that last year about me because I didn't have a game. Now I have developed a game by hard work and playing a lot this summer." "I just want people to see us play because they will see an altogether different team. Many are skeptical because we depended so much on Dean, but I think that we will have a better team. I really believe this, and the practices have proven it. Coach is letting us out early because he's been thinking we are peaking too soon. We have been really looking good, really great." Newscope: Who will fill the position that Meminger vacated? Chones: "It would have been George Frazier but he is hur.t right now. but he should be back by December 1st. I don't know if he will be starting by then. Marcus Washington and Randy Wade have been looking very good and are battling for the job right now." Newscope: The schedule this year looks much tougher with Jacksonville, South Carolina, and Michigan among the tougher opponents on it. What do you think about it? Chones: "Well, I think it has to be tougher for the type of ballplayers we have. If anything hurt us last year I think it might have been those last seven games because they weren't that hard and we found it difficult to get up for them, and therefore weren't prepared to go into tournament play." "This year, with the tougher schedule, we will be better prepared for the strong teams." Newscope: Does the high national ranking make opponents tougher than they normally would be9 Chones: "When you are rated number one or two. everybody is out to get you. Every game will be tough It's been said so many times that people don't really believe it. If a Loyola or a South Carolina can beat a Marquette, that makes their whole seasons. With coach's (A1 McGuire) arrogance it makes other teams want to beat us all the more so that just adds to it." Newscope: What about games against highly rated teams? Will they be great obstacles? Chones: "You seem to be underestimating us. We have a good team and I'm not worried about anybody. I feel that if we go out and play hard against anybody we will beat them. You can't judge these teams by the way they performed in the past. Some of them aren't as good as last year. I don't think that Notre Dame and Jacksonville are as good as they were last year." * "But they are still good enough, and it will make their seasons just to beat Marquette. We won't play their game, we will just play the way we are accustomed to, and if we play our best I think we'll do all right." Newscope: What teams will be toughest overall? Chones: "Memphis State I know will be tought because they are rated well in the Missouri Valley Conference. Minnesota will be very good. South Carolina will be very tough at Stouh Carolina. Jacksonville will be tough, and New Mexico State will be difficult on the road." Newscope: Does the long winning streak at the Milwaukee Arena add any pressure? (more than 50 consecutive home victories) Chones: "I've never thought about the victories. I just play. I've heard people talking about this streak, but I never think about it while playing. That's no added pressure to me." Newscope: Who do you think will end up as NCAA champions? Chones: "You can't say. The season hasn't even started yet. You can get a better idea when you see the teams play. You can see how Marquette is doing, how UCLA is doing, and go by scores and judge from there. That is a very hard thing to predict' + + + One thing that can be predicted is that Marquette will be fighting for the top spot. It seems clear that this team will be among the best, and possibly the best in the country. As far as Jim Chones is concerned, he proved last year that he can withstand pressure. He feels that he has improved much over last season and that is frightening news for Marquette opponents. With his confidence, determination and great knowledge about the game, it is more than likely that the 6-11 center from Racine will live up to his All-American ratings. Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON R OAD & 30TH A VE. 654 -99 68 VMBO'S iMmn Custom made for you FREE DELIVERY ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS q.qq p.m—12:00 AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCM3ERS 5021 - aotti Avenue Kenosha 657-6191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays 310 Green toy Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Vfe Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line ^ump Save WATCHES Rolex - Aecutron Ultrachron - Longine Bulova - Movado Caravel I* - Tlmex LeCoultre PERFUMES France's Finest • Perfumes and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist ay/ 5617 «tti Ave. It does make * difference where you shopf 10% Discount to students and Faculty with |.q | SILVERWARE Wallace - Lunt Heed A Barton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tiff on - Orrefors Seneca - Lalique Royal Worcester Diana Intermezzo SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE I DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash A Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W-20W-30W AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c por quart 34c par quart $1.39 par gallon 47c par can Cash and Carry Prlctson Oil Flltars, Air Flltars, Tuna Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Itemj Sub|actto 4 Por Cant Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE Pages NEWSCOPE November 28,1971 B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE 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 blowe r light weight (less tha n io lbs.) rugged, non-clogging, eas y starting, completely portab le. Great fo r small ar eas or dig ging a ca r out o f a sno wbank. Reasonably pr iced at $ 109-00- with purchase of a ny stereo system Three v olume story of Christmas and a Christmas record album R.C. Service Ron Casperson-owner 1240 N. Main Street Racine Wisconsin 633-6453 featuring Admiral Mastercare Warranty • A dm i r a l M a s t e r c a re w a " a n t y ; j ^ i s war ran ty c o ver s t he ent ire pro d u ct, no cha rge w i l l be mad e for par ts o r labor on rep lac e-, m e nt of d efe cti ve p a rts , war ran ty goo d a t A dm i r a l d e ale rs throughout the ij Newscope Classifieds are free to the students, staff and faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Deadline for classifieds is Thursday prior to the week of publication and will be run three weeks consecutively or until cancelled by the advertiser. HELP WANTED WANTED COUNTER GIRL — Must be able to work Friday noon hours and nights and weekends — apply in person Monday or Tuesday after 4, Sandy's Drive-In. 1 or 2 female roommates to share apartment during 2nd semester. Call 632-1691 b etween 1 and 5 p.m. Ask Tbr Gretchen. RIDE from 65th street & Sheridan road to Parkside 5 days per week at 7:30a.m. or earlier and ride back at 4:30 p.m. or later. Will pay well for dependability. Call 654-2502 after 5 LOST AND FOUND LOST - brown leather wallet with sun engraved. Any knowledge pertaining to its whereabouts contact Newscope. Keep the money but please return the identification. {finite Sax Players needed for 12 piece orchestra. Make money,'have fun. Call 654-5777 or 857-2780. Piano teacher needs students - a ny age. Call 654-5777. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOLK GUITARS — Western guitar with Rosewood body, $28, Folk guitar $14. Call 658-2932 after 4 p.m. FOLD GUITAR — with case $15, complete set children's Golden Book Encyclopedias in perfect condition $10. Call 553-2403 before 5 p.m. weekdays. Se/witUf Ute fyine&t Piyy* & 9talian rf-oodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT GOOD UNTIL CHRISTMAS FINERY FOR MEN The latest styles and accessories including After Six are at GINOS SPORTSWEAR 2212-60 street in kenosha Gals: Dress up for the Holidays in a 1933 brown crepe; long bloused velvet sleeves; separate sleeveless jacket. Worn 3 times. Call 657-7223. 1 pair of men's ski boots (laced), size 10 for $8. Call Info. Cn»r., ext. 2345. Cold Heart Warmer - size 14, muskrat fur jacket $50. Call 652-6754. Typewriter - Remington portable, with case. $35. Call 654-0272 from 9-5, or 652-2788 after 5. INFORMATION FILE — for browsing at a table in the Information Center, Tallent Hall, room 201. HEY KIDS! Need your term papers typed? Call Tee Rafferty, 654-3094. FOR SALE — Pentron reel type tape recorder, 1200 ft. capacity, portable with tapes, empty reels and accessories. $20. Call 654-4982. HOUSE - re nt free for neat mature female. Call 552-8835 a fter 4 p.m., Kris. WHEELS 1968 PONTIAC GTO — 2 dr, low mileage, solid dark blue with tinted windows, five-spoke wheels with mag rims with red inserts, interior dark, rawhide wheel cover, 10,000 rpm sun tach. Any reasonable price accepted. Must sell fast, going to Canada. Call 634-2316, ask for Allan. 1966 CHEVY II — Wagon, standard, radio, good condition, $650 including snow tires. Call 552-8956 evenings or weekends. PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967 — Like new condition, 326 engine, new paint, mag wheels. 694-2075. 1976 Ambassador, 4-door, 232 engine, automatic — good condition. $795, call 551-9556 after 5 p.m., 1814 - 18 th Ave. 1963 Rambler 4 dr. Good engine, good paing, $165 o r offer. Call 632- 5779 or 553-2423. 1064 BE LAIR CHEV^f — White 4 dr., $150, in good condition. 554-7719, 4532 Ridge Crest Drive. 1965 F-85 OLDSMOBILE — V8, auto., pwr steering, 4 dr sedan, very good cond. no ru$t. One owner, 54,000 mi. NF green - $700. Call 654-3937. FOR SALE - 1964 Chrysler Newport, dependable. Call 639-0379. FOR SALE 1966 Triumph 650 T.T. Runs great, but needs little work. $500 or best offer. Call 552-8987. 1967 Cougar, 3 speed on floor, 289 eng. Clean interior, 4 new tires, 2 owner. Call 654-0272 from 9-5, or 652- 2788 a fter 5. JUGUAR - 1966 XKE coupe. Very good mechanically & structurally, best offer over $1950. Contact Prof. Beyer evenings at ext. 53 on Racine Campus. FOR SALE - '65 Plymouth 426 automatic, 2 dr. hardtop, bucket seats, mags. Must sell. $800. Call 654- 7346 after 4:30. 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 5, issue 13, November 29, 1971 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 1971-11-29 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 ken konkol https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/af141bf28e18d736fc6b3e221eee4c64.pdf 4ad78b0127c2ad966b0cc5472db76a72 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 5, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. On The Nod Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document by J im Kolo en B.A . ( (B ar Ae sth ete ) T H E ZO DIA C Pl an te d on th e c or ne r of 45th St re et an d 40th Av enu e in Ke no sha is a you ng pe op les ba r- n ig h tc lu b , T he Z od ia c. E x­ te rn al ly , th e Zo dia c is a br ic k, on e st or y, mo de rn ed ifi ce who se m os t n o ti c e a b le n ig h tt im e fe a tu r e s a r e co lo re d li g h ts wh ich ill um in at e th e bu ild in g's wa lls . An oth er gl ar in g fe at ur e of th is loc al nig ht sp ot a re the c a rs pa rk ed on th e sid e of th e ro a d , p ro v id in g a m p le ill um ina tio n of t he pli gh t of l at e pat ron sSv ho w er e co nfr on ted by a fill ed pa rk in g lot . Ge ne An der son , a stu de nt fri en d fro m Ma dis on, an d I wa lke d int o the ba r an d we re co n fr o n te d by a bu rl y m on ey m an , as ki ng us to ha nd ove r a do lla r ea ch ; co ve r. We qu es tio ne d him a s to wh at th e ba nd 's na m e wa s. He told us it wa s the Ch ica go Ex pr es s. Upo n fu rth er inq uir y we we re in­ fo rm ed th at it wa s a sou l gr ou p (w hic h it w as n 't) , " th e re 's a co up le ni gg er s in th e ba nd ." With th at re m ar k, Ge ne an d I lau gh ed an d wo nd ere d ou r wa y to t he long ba r, ali gh tin g on two pa dd ed b ar st o o ls s it u a te d ar ou nd the fa r c ur ve ne ar es t th e do or. In my inn oc en ce I o rd er ed "I f Only We W ere O ld er " FR IE N D S Sc re en pl ay — J ac k Ru sse ll Ver non H ar ri s Pa ul Ha rr iso n pla ye d by Se an Bu ry Mi ch ell e La To ur pla yed by An ice e Alv ina Whe n I fou nd th at El ton Jo hn w as to s up ply the m us ic for a film co nt em po ra ry Ro me o an d J ul ie t I ex pe ct ed an un re al lov e-h ip s to ry of yo un g'n s on the ru n, tru ck 'n an d to ke 'n wh en ev er the y cou ld, ar m ed wit h m et ap ho rs for ev er yt hi ng ex ce pt th em se lv es . In st ea d Fr ie nd s pro ved to be a pl ea sa nt ly un be lie va ble lov e st or y- fa nt as y ab ou t you th wi tho ut th e p un ge nt od or of "t h e kil ler w ee d" or th e ca us tic two La ne Bla ck Top sm el l of c ar b o n m on ox id e. It w as e m b ra c a b ly ro m an tic an d th er ef or e ne ar ly im po ssi ble in thi s, o ur wo rld (a t th is po int it wou ld be good for you to ta ke a look ar ou nd yo u) . De ny ing al l Lo rds an d flie s, th e sto ry ta ke s pl ac e in F ra n ce ; P ar is , the n in an d ar ou nd the a nc ie nt Ro ma n r ui ns of A rie s. T hi s s et tin g of cr um bl in g sto ne , rol lin g wh ea tfi eld s an d ric h vi ce ya rd s w as th e ide al fo r An dr ea s Win ding , D ire ct or of Ph ot og ra ph y, wh ose spl en did wo rk w ould m ak e a po or er f ilm se em di st in ct . It all be gi ns wit h th e m ee tin g of E ng lis h 1 5 ye ar old Pa ul Ha rri so n an d one Fr en ch ye ar yo un ge r Mi ch ell e La To ur . Th e gi rl is or­ ph an ed wit h he r fa th er 's re ce nt de at h an d liv ing wi th non e too en th us ia st ic re la tiv es . Th e bo y's pr ed ic em en t is ne ar ly a s ba d, wit h a we alt hy fa th er who se es his sp aw n as hi s d iv o rc ed w if e 's so n. T h is s te re o ty p ic a l ch ar ac te r is ab ou t to re m ar ry hi s al te r, a sn ob be r wit h a son who loo ks lik e spo ile d ca v ia r. In ev ita bl e, th e two ou tc as ts le av e thi s ab su rd ity for re al ity in th e sou th of F ra n ce an d th e co tta ge in wh ich Mi che lle an d he r ar ti st -f at he r on ce liv ed. Th e boy , i n s ea rc h of gr oc er y mo ne y, mo ves fro m on e job to th e nex t un til he fin all y ta ke s up the re gi on al sp or t of gr ap e pic kin g. He is em plo ye d by a kin dly old w in em ak er , co m pl eti ng th e Cop- pe rfi eld -T em pl en es s p ar t of th e st or y. Th e pa ir a re w ha t cou ld be ca lle d " c u te " . He is a s C op pe rfi eld a s a boy of th is tim e c an ge t wi tho ut lou sin g up th e tim e-c on tin uu m • an d ha vi ng th e who le fil m su ck ed in to no thi ng ne ss. Sh e, " e n pe tit e fi lle ", so ft hue d an d w ar m , wit h a tou ch of Fr en ch im - pi sh ne ss . Th ey bot h fa lt er co rr ec tly lik e two pla yin g de er , kn ee s bu ckl ing an d ey es wid e op en . No thi ng is sp ec ta cu la ril y pho ny ab ou t the de lic at e lov e sc en es be tw ee n th is fr ag ile co up le, an d th ei r inn oc en ce is pl ay ed to th e fu lle st, m ak in g wh at ot he r fil ms m ig ht ha ve ca rn iv or ou s, fre sh an d new ly aw ak en ed . . . a do ub le Ja ck Da ni el s Bo urb on for the tou sle ha ire d m ad - tow ne r, an d a gin ton ic fo r my se lf. Th is wa s to be ou r la st ha rd dr ink of th e nig ht, ex ce pt for a qu ar t of Pe rn od I ha d st as he d in th e a pa rt m en t, a s th e $2.75 p ri ce th at wa s ru ng up on th e ca sh re gi st er wr en ch ed fro m my mi nd de lus ion s of dr ink in g re ga lly . Whe n it co st s $2.75 for a d ou ble bou rbo n a nd a gin ton ic, the bill al w ay s ha s a wr en ch in g ef fe ct. Th e pr ic e, to sa y th e le as t, wa s a bit m uc h. Ha vin g un an im ou sly de cid ed to go vi a a ch ea pe r ro ut e to Eu ph or ia , we we re ye t to be as to un de d at the au da ci ty of the m an ag em en t in its st ra ig ht - fac ed de liv er an ce of a bo ttld of Bu d a t 65 c en ts. Bu d, it m us t be ad m itt ed , is a sin gu la r be er , bu t a t 65 ce nt s a thr ow , o ne ha s th e rig ht to ex pe ct mo re th an si ng ul ar ity . I su pp os e w hen you go to a pl ac e lik e th e Zo cia d, you ha ve to be wil lin g to pay th e du es. Un fo rtu na tel y th e du es a re a s ou tra ge ou s a s my in­ vo lu nt ar y 54 hou r w ork we ek . In sh or t, if you do n' t l ea ve the ba r dr un k, a s G en e an d I so me ho w m an ag ed to do , you le av e wit h the d is tin ct fee lin g of bei ng ha d. Un les s, of co ur se , yo u' re ri ch . Whe n you so be r up you kno w yo u' ve be en ha d, an d th a t' s eno ug h to dr iv e you to dr in k. Non e of th e im pe cc ab ly mo d un ifo rm ed ba rt en de rs ha d th e tim e to be so ci ab le , the y w er e q u it e o v er w o rk e d , a n d oc ­ ca sio na lly , an d un de rs ta nd ab ly ru de . Ho we ve r, ge ne ra lly th e se rv ic e an d th e mix olo gy w er e qu ite goo d, th e mix olo gy a lm os t to th e poi nt of st ai nl es s ef­ fic ien cy ; nin e ice -fil led To m Co llin s gl as se s lin ed up on the ba r, re ad y to be fil led in an as se m bl y lin e pr oc es s. Th e w al ls of the es ta bl is h­ m en t (n ei th er th e co nc ep ts of ba r or ni gh tcl ub qu ite fi t th e Z o di ac ) a r e m a li g n e d w ith Zo dia c pe nn an ts (I gu es s th a t' s wh er e the y g ot the na m e f or th e es ta bl is hm en t) wi th su ch wi tty on e lin er s a s " I' m Le o, I' m b o s s y ," " I 'm G em in i, I m ' fi ck le ," , -w ell I'm Vi rgo so ge t pl an te d. Th e Zo dia c re m in ds m e of a b ar in Mi lw au ke e, fro m wh ich I w as m ist ak en ly ev ic te d (C on tin ued on P ag e 6) S t u d e n t G o v ' t M e e t s ! s e e p a g e f i v e th e qu iv er in g, un su re pa ssi on of pu be rty is evo ked -du sted -of f in the be -h el de r's ey es . An ice e Alv ina an d Se an Bu ry w er e 17 wh en th e fil m w as co mp let ed , th ei r tas k of con ­ jur ing up th at inn oc en ce w as pr ob ab ly fa r g re at er fo r the m th an fo r s om eo ne ol de r an d fa r re m ov ed en ou gh fro m th at tim e to ca te go riz e an d iso la te th at kin d of em oti on . Th e g ir l ev en tu al ly be co m es pr eg na nt an d the two ac ce pt the fa ct wit h th eir evo lvi ng inn oc en ce , wh ich by now ha s gr ow n in to a de ep an d de pe nd an t lov e, th at su rp as se s an y oy J im Kol oen T itl e: Wi tho ut Mu sic Au th or : Ge or ge Fo x Pu bl is he r: Ho lt, R in eh ar t an d Win ston ($5.95) Th e o nly goo d thi ng ab ou t be ing a book re vi ew er , be sid es th e fr ee boo ks, is th at on ce in aw hi le you pic k ou t a book wit h an un­ fa m ili ar tit le by an unk now n au th or , ba sin g yo ur ch oic e on th e co ve r, th e l u re of t he tit le or the fa ct th at it 's on ly 210 pa ge s s ho rt . Wi tho ut M usi c w as a l ong s ho t, ye s i nd ee dy , a nd sh e c om e i n 'h ea d a da pa ck . Wi tho ut M usi c i s w ith ou t a do ub t t he ty pe of no vel th at Ev el yn Wa ugh wr ot e, an d in m an y w ay s a pp ro ac he s th e ab su rd is m fou nd in Vo nn egu t, Ke sey an d ot he r m od er ns . It is ab su rd , co m ic al an d sa ti ri ca l; cr az y ab su rd se co nd ar y ch ar ac te rs a re inv olv ed in ab ­ su rd cr az y si tu at io ns , st ea lin g the sho w, wh ile a not too i m pr es si ve pr ot ag on ist is ca ug ht up an d mu dd led by th e th in gs th at a re ha p­ pe nin g a ro un d hi m . Th e p ro ta go ni st kno ws he ca n 't co nt ro l th in gs , bu t he tr ie s to d o som et hi ng in a va gu e w ay a ny w ay . Th e po int of vie w is ty pi ca lly m od er n, fi rs t pe rs on na rr at io n, wi th go od u se of d es cr ip tiv e w or ds a nd fla sh ba ck s th at a r e re le va nt BOOK su pe rf ic ia l in te rp re ta tio ns . W hat th e " ol di es " ca ll a du lth oo d is be gin nin g to ha pp en . " W ha t sh al l we ca ll h im ?" . . . "W e' ll ca ll hi m P a u l. " . . . " I c a n 't ha ve two ch ild re n na m ed P a u l. " T he ba by , a gi rl , is d el iv er ed (w ith th e he lp of a book ) by th e h us ba nd now 16 an d the wif e now 15. Th ei r joy is ge nu in e. El ton Jo hn 's so ng s a re bl as te d (3 t o 4 tim es lou de r th an the re gu la r so un d tr ac k) at th e au di en ce du rin g ru nn ing an d pla yin g sc en es . I wo uld h av e pr ef er re d o rc he st ra tio n in se rte d in ste ad , th e st or y bei ng self ex pl an at or y wi tho ut ly ric al as si st an ce . A lo ve st or y at th e pr op er lev el a nd pit ch wi tho ut Ali M cG raw or Ry an O' Ne al . En joy in g a film be ca us e i t " e n te rt a in s" m e is no l on ge r po ssi ble m er ely be ca us e I ha ve ha d to be ob je ct iv e ab ou t the m fo r th e la st ye ar . I t ha s be co me ne ce ss ar y for m e to look at th e film in the co nte xt of th e w orl d t ha t it is se en (o r a t le as t my in te rp re ta tio n of th at w or ld ). In th at co nt ex t, the n, th is film is an ef fe cti ve on e. Th er e sti ll se em to be m om m ie s an d da d­ di es ou t th er e in fil m la nd th at co ns ist en tly thi nk of tho se 13, 14 an d 15 ye ar old "l it tl e pe op le" ru nn in g ar ou nd th ei r ho m es a s ju st "k id s" . Th ey a re ex pe cte d to go to sch oo l, re se pc t m ot he r an d fa th er , wh et he r or not the y d es er ve it, an d de sig n th em se lv es in th e (C on tin ued on P ag e 5) to th e ch ar ac te ri za tio n of plo t de ve lop m en t. Th e at ti tu de , so to sp ea k, of th e pr ot ag on is t- na rr at or em ph as iz es a low -ke yed , I' v e se en it al l, wo rld ly c yn ic ism . H um or be co me s ton gu e in ch ee k, th e m os t ab su rd si tu at io ns a re tr ea te d off ha nd ed ly, wi th a ye ah so wh at el se is new ap pr oa ch . Th e pr og at on ar ra to r, Me rl K ra ft, is a m id dl ea ge d, New Yo rk City fr ee la nc e w ri te r wh o sp en ds six m on ths w rit in g an d si x mo nth s tra ve lin g. He w ri te s for th e sli ck m ag az in es , Tu rm oi l fo r Men is on e. His re ce nt ly co m pl et ed st or ie s inc lud e th e s ti rr in g " I Fo ug ht w ith the Ba ttl in g L ep er s of Vie t N am "; th e p iq ua nt st or y of th e " Y an k Ag ent Who Le d th e De ad ly Se we r De vil s of W ar sa w "; an d the sh oc kin g "A Ya nk A dv en tu re r, a La tin Go- Go G irl , a Cr az ed He roi n Ad dic t — B ur rie d Al ive for E ig ht Mo nth s in Re d C ub a' s 'C av e of 10,000 T o rt u re s' !" . Six m on th s of ha ck w rit in g do ne, old M erl e fli es to M aj or ca , wit h h is b itc hi ng e x-w ife, to m ak e s u re th at an ex -g irl fri en d do es n' t m ur de r hi s ill eg iti m at e da ug ht er . T he ex- wi fe do es n' t kn ow ab ou t th e ill eg iti m at e da ug ht er , sh e go es alo ng for th e va ca tio n an d be ca us e sh e 's lon ely . Sh e co ns ta nt ly re m in ds M er le of th ei r ba d ye ar s t og et he r, b re ak s d ow n, c ri es , co mp os es he rs el f an d a sk s h im who he sl ep t wit h la st ni gh t. M er le 's re as on fo r g oin g to M ajo rc a is va gu e, it ha s s om et hi ng to d o w ith a new ly de ve lop ed fee lin g of re sp on sib ili ty fo r th e c hil d he h as ne ve r s ee n. He c a n 't q ui te c op e w ith it be ca us e he is un ab le to ex pr es s it in wo rds , it 's a va gu e fee lin g th at dr iv es hi m . Th e ca ta ly st for thi s new fou nd re sp on sib ili ty is a n old ne ws c lip pi ng he ca m e ac ro ss wh ile re se ar ch in g an ar ti cl e. It co nc er ns an ex - gi rlf rie nd , B ar ba ra , wh o m ur de re d he r twi n boy s by he r fi rs t m ar ri ag e. Sh e'd be en de cl ar ed in sa ne , la te r aj ud ge d sa ne , M ex ica n di vo rce d he r we alt hy hu sb an d, an d now re si de s in (C on tin ue d on P ag e 6) Pa ge 2 NE W SC OP E De ce mb er 6, 1971 NE W S BR IEF S A IR WA R I N IN D O C H IN A (CI S) A res ea rch re po rt by a tro up at Co rne ll U ni ve rs ity re po rts tha t in the fi rs t 8 m ont hs of thi s ye ar , o ve r ha lf a m ill io n tons of a ir- dr op pe d m un itio ns we re us ed in In do ch ina , 17 ti m es the to tal am oun t used by the B ri ti s h in 10 y ea rs of suc ces sfu l coun- ter iris ur ge nc y in M al ay a. By the end of thi s ye ar , the Ni xo n Ad­ m in is tr at io n w il l ha ve dep loye d in thr ee yea rs as mu ch bom b tonn age as the John son Ad m in ist ra tio n di d in fiv e. B R IT IS H GR AD S O UT O F WO RK P a ri s (CP S) — Ov er 13 pe r ce nt of U ni te d Kin gd om -bo rn gra du ate s wh o l e ft th ei r un ive rs itie s in the su mm er of 1971 wer e eit he r s ti ll loo kin g fo r a job at the end of the ye ar or fe ll in to the ca teg ory of those whos e oc cu pa tio n was cla ss ifie d "u nk no w n ", re po rts a stu dy by the U ni ve rs ity Gr an ts Co m mi tte e in Lon don , En gl an d. Of the 45,2 36 gra du ate s con sid ere d, 5.4 pe r cen t we re wi tho ut jobs an d 8.4 pe r cen t we re of "u nk no wn de st in at io n" . Fo r the scie nce m aj or s, the fig ur es we re 4.5 pe r cen t an d 6.6 pe r ce nt re sp ec tiv el y, a nd f or the li b e ra l ar ts m aj or s, 6.2 pe r ce nt and 10 pe r cen t. LETT ERS T O T H E E D IT O R L E G A L N O T IC E Al l stud ents wis hin g to be con­ sid ere d for ap po int me nt to the Ca m pu s Co nc er ns C o m m it te e should sub mit th ei r na me s to the Stud ent Go ve rnm en t off ice and att en d the Stude nt S enate me eti ng Tu es da y, De ce mb er 14, 4 p .m ., Gr ee nq uis t, a t wh ich a ll ap ­ pli ca tio ns w ill be con side red . In te rv ie w s fo r u n iv e rs it y co m m it ti e s w il l be ta ke n by a p p o in tm en t in St ud en t G ov er nm en t o ff ic e . C on ta ct St ud . G o v 't o ff ic e o r c a ll 633-67 40. T he re a re m a n y co m m itt e e s w h ic h ha ve ne ve r be en fi ll e d as w e ll as St ud . G o v 't co m m itt e e s. T he re w il l be an o rg a n iz a tio n a l m e e ti n g of th e CSC Tu es da y, D ec em be r 7, 1971 Ro om 103 a t G re en qu is t a t 3:3 0 To the E d it o r: Th is pas t ele cti on has pe r­ son ally been ve ry dis tas te fu l an d dep res sin g fo r me . Wh at I and a fe w o the rs h ad tr ie d to do was po in t out wro ngs , ra ise issu es, an d in vo lv e peop le in cr ea tin g al te rn at iv e pr og ra m s to co m b at th e P a rk s id e su tia tio n. I exp ect ed and wn ate d peo ple to arg ue w ith m e a nd ca mp aig n ag ain st m e. W hat ha ppe ned w as th a t a lm o st no bo dy ca m ­ pai gn ed , exc ept to giv e out ha nd bil ls sa yin g vot e fo r m e, ne ve r bo th er ing to ex pl ain wh at ki n d of thi ng s they wo uld lik e to do, exc ept fo r those fe w w ho p ut th ei r pl at fo rm s in New scop e. An d t hen we h av e the gutl ess won ders wh o tr ie d to some how sla nd er me an d m y two pa rt­ ne rs, b y c la im in g tha t a vot e fo r me w as a v ote fo r v iole nce . Th is di dn 't bo the r me , an d I ca n un de rst an d w hy the p eopl e who wr ote it wo uld n't sig n th ei r nam es. W hat di d bot he r m e w as to kno w th at thi s is the wa y th in g s ha ve be en do ne a t P a rk s id e , an d I th ou gh t stud ent s wo uld be d iff er en t. T he m ist ak e I ma de was to un ­ de res tim ate the ex ten t t o wh ich som e, wh o have ves ted in ter es ts in the sch ool , w il l go to pr ot ec t th eir pos itio ns an d fav ors the y re ce ive by ke ep ing thi ng s the way the y ar e. So, l e t m e addr ess m ys el f to yo u as m y s e lf , in st e a d of Pr es ide nt of S.G .A. I f it 's ra di ca l to pro mo te pr og ra m s w h ic h g iv e st ud en ts m or e co nt ro l of th ei r ed uca tion , and to p ro m ot e h p ro g ra m s w h ic h w o ul d m ak e th e u n iv e rs it y se rve the co m mu nit ies wh ich pay fo r the m ins tea d of the pr of it-s ee kin g sp ec ial in te re st gro ups wh ich fee d o f off the m , © 1971 Jo s. Sc hl itz Br ew ing Co .. M ilw au ke e an d o the r gre at cit ies . S A G IT T A R IU S , NOV . 23- DE C. 21 A S a g i t f a r i a n l i k e s t o s h a r e h is e x p e r i e n c e s . E v e n h is S c h l it z M a l t L iq u o r . ^S ag itt ar ian s a re go od -v ib es pe op le . A nd Sc hl itz M alt Liq uo r go es 'd o w n we ll wi th Sa git ta ria ns Be ca us e S ch lit z M alt Liq uo r is Ta ur us , t he Bu ll. Kn ow n l or its de pe nd ab le go od tas te, an d so cia bi lit y. Pe op le un de r yo ur sig n l ov e fre ed om an d l ik e to tak e on a ch al le ng e. Ta ki ng a ris k do es n't bo the r yo u. Yo u'r e ind ep en de nt an d s pi rit ed . Y ou sa y wh ate ve r yo u tb ink , a nd so me tim es yo u ca n be pr et ty blu nt . De sp ite th e ta ct tha t yo u'r e pl ai n sp ok en , p eo pl e lik e yo u b ec au se yo u'r e gif te d wi th br igh t op tim ism an d an un ca nn y in tu itio n. An d the re 's n ot hi ng yo u l ik e be tte r th an sh ar ing you r id ea s wi th trie nd s. Yo ur ru lin g pl an et . J up ite r, giv es yo u a liv el y, alm os t co m pu lsi ve int er es t in pe op le . An d p eo pl e sh ar ing go od tim es is wh at Sc hl itz M alt Liq uo r i s al l ab ou t Yo u alw ay s in tro du ce you r trie nd s to th e Bu ll, be ca us e he 's go t th e s tu ff yo u ad mi re. Sa git ta riu s a nd th e B u ll -y o u 'r e bo th br av e, bo ld , a nd pro ud . N ob od y m a k e s m al t li qu or li ke S ch li tz . N ob od y. ca ll m e ra d ic al an d an yth ing else you wa nt. Th e un iv er si ty m us t in v o lv e it s e lf in th e co mm un itie s in a mu ch mo re di re ct wa y. We, as stu den ts, F ac ul ty , an d Ad m in is tra to rs hav e to r ea liz e t ha t we a re n ot a pr iv ile ge d se lect g rou p. We ow e too mu ch to too ma ny peop le f or bei ng he re . We ha ve to r ep lac e wh at' s good fo r the in di vi du al w ith the thi ng s th at the mo st nu mb er of peo ple w il l be ne fit fro m . B ut , a t the sam e tim e be co ns tan tly aw ar e of gu ar din g ove r the c iv il rig ht s th at each per son is en tit le d to. Tw o Fr id a ys ago B ru ce an d I re ce ive d wh at we co nsi der to b e a w ar ni ng . We un de rst an d th is to be pa rt of the sam e mi sg uid ed re ac tio n as th at of those who wr ot e the le af le t at ta ck in g me . We w il l no t si t bac k an y lon ge r an d wa tch inn oce nt peo ple be vi ct im iz ed by se lfis h, gre ed y, ma ch ine - peo ple. I t i s no t a que stio n an ym or e of the nec ess ity fo r cha nge in ou r in st itu tio ns . Th ere has to be chan ges, beca use if the re is n 't, som ebod y is go ing t o get h u rt . If the peo ple wh o ar e ag ain st us tr y to stop us by the wa y the y tr ie d tw o F ri da ys ag o; w e 'll dea l w ith the m in the sa me w ay . I f these peop le wa nt to su rfa ce an d de cla re the ms elv es, fin e, th at 's wh at they sho uld do, beca use the y co uld n ev er w in in a fig h t w ith us. I ca n ass ure y ou t ha t we we re no t ele cte d to st ar t a ri o t. We we re ele cte d on a p ro gr am th at sai d we wa nt thi ng s cha nge d, becau se it 's h u rt in g too m an y peo ple. It 's as sim pl e as th at . I' m w ill in g to ar gu e i t out w ith an yb od y, b u t b ei n g a m a te ri a li s t, th a t m ea ns I be lie ve in thi ng s, an d th at me ans re su lts . W e'r e in fo r an ex ci tin g ye ar an d one tha t I hope w il l be jud ged sole ly on ac fio n a nd thin gs done . T he re' s roo m fo r a ll of you to do so me thi ng , a nd we 're w ill in g to he lp a ll of yo u do wh ate ver you wa nt. De an Lou mo s SGA Pr es ide nt To the stu den t bod y, W ell , he re we ar e at pos t­ ele cti on tim e ag ain . A fte r a ll the vote s we re ta llie d, even tho ugh I wa s elec ted , I was dis ap po int ed to f in d out the v er y sl ig ht vo ter tu rn out (17 pe r ce nt ). Mo st of the peo ple I' v e ta lke d to hav e sai d th at the stu de nt bod y is ap ath eti c, bu t I th ink tha t it goes fa r bey ond tha t. W hat is wro ng? Wh at d on 't yo u li k e ab ou t o u r v o ti n g sys tem at Pa rks ide ? Ho w can we cha nge i t to m ak e it be tte r o r m or e con ven ient ? Do you hav e any sugg estio ns? In m y ca m pa ign pl at fo rm , I sa id th at I wo uld tr y to es tab lish be tte r lin es of co mm un ica tio n be tw ee n the stu de nt gov ern ­ m en t an d the ad m in is tra tio n. Th is a ct io n w ou ld no t am ou nt to a h il l of bean s if we d o no t ha ve an y co m m un ica tio n betw een the s tud ent go ve rnm en t a nd the st ud e nt bo dy . We ca nn ot re pr es en t yo u if we do n ot k now how yo u fee l. T E L L US ! I pe rso na lly w an t to r ep res ent yo u (t h a t's wh y I ra n fo r thi s of fic e) . F ee l fre e to sto p m e in the ha lls an d te ll m e how you fee l. B et te r ye t, w rit e me . M y add res s is : N or m an B . P ie tra s R R 1, Bo x 570 Sa lem , Wi s. 531 68 F ee l fre e to w ri te m e on any d if fi c u lt y yo u m ay be ha vin g a ro u n d ca m pu s, o r an y sug ges tion s yo u m ay hav e on im pr ov in g th e co ndi tion s he re. I WA NT TO H E L P ! N or m an B . Pie tra s Stu den t Senate 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 5, issue 14, December 6, 1971 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 1971-12-06 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 student government student government association https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4648d4492949d221c4ff4c203b4c7bff.pdf 4338e53d44f04bdf39c8981180203220 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 5, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Fire in Com-Arts Building Under Investigation Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The University of Wisconsin - Parkside JUVICOVI Volume 5 Number 15 December 13,1971 'Journalism is Literature in a Hurry" — Matthew Arnold If you'd have written a story, it would have been here. Join the Newscope staff. Fire In Com-Arts Building Under Investigation o ir z < CD Christmas party for underprivilged needs spirit Santa Claus (Jim Greco) is comin' to town! Actually, he's coming to Parkside on Saturday, December 18. That's when he'll be bringing Christmas cheer to underprivileged children from the surrounding communities. There are going to be games, cartoons, prizes, soda, food and presents. The party is being held in the Student Activities Building from 1:30 to 4:30. Cooperating on this activity will be Auxiliary Enterprises, the Parkside Activities Board, and the Student Union Committee. Interested students and organizations are invited to help and their assistance would be deeply appreciated. Contact either the Student Activities Office or the Student Activities Building. the special magic of CHRISTMAS! by Larry Jones, Campus Editor A fire did minor damage to the new communication-arts building last Wednesday night. As of Thursday afternoon, the Somers Fire Department had not yet completed its investigation of the blaze, and so would not release any information about it. Nowever, Newscope was able to obtain the following information in a short interview with UWP chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie: The fire was "in a very limited basement section of the new communication-arts building, close to where the connector will be between the library-learning center and the corn-arts building. The fire occurred in an area where evidently the construction people were carrying on some warming activity — they were evidently warming wooden forms in which concrete was going to be poured Thursday. I heard they had some electric lights going down there . . . whether they could generate enough heat to warm these forms I <don't know. The specific cause of the blaze is still being looked into. "Evidently it did burn quite fiercely in this limited area; maybe as much as an hour, and did burn some of the wooden forms and did heat up some of the steel reinforcing rods in the area to the extent that they bent and will have to be replaced. There was no major damage to the structure, and it is not the University's responsibility; that is, it is still the contractor's building and his responsibility to take care of it." Chancellor Wyllie also stated that no dollar estimate of damage had yet been made, and that, to his knowledge, there was no suspicion of arson. Deputies reported that the Sommers Fire Department responded to the call at about 11:30 p.m., but had trouble getting to the fire site because of ankle deep mud. The fire was first noticed by a student or faculty member who was in Greenquist Hall at the time. The building is under construction by the Korndoerfer Construction Company of Racine and is due for completion next year. It is believed, according to Wyllie, that construction of the building will not be hampered very much by the fire, which is under investigation by an insurance firm, university officials and the Sheriff's .Department. The D eath Of A University-another volley by Ken Konkol of the Newscope Staff The University of Wisconsin, as we knew it, is dead. It died the day Governor Patrick Lucey signed into law the merger which combined the two university systems into one. The old way is gone and we now • have a giant conglomerate University of Wisconsin consisting of 13 campuses spread over the state from Superior to Kenosha. Each of these 13 campuses bears the name University of Wisconsin, but while they may be united in name they have a long way to go to be united in spirit. This separation is due to the uniqueness of the situation. The schools from each of the old systems were run differently and there will be difficulties involved in getting things to run smoothly. The final form of the new University of Wisconsin is not decided, nor will it be, at least until January, 1973. That is how long the Merger Implementation Committee plans to be working on the problem. This committee, which consists of 17 members including the chairmen of the Joint Finance Committee and the chairmen of the Joint Education Committee, has a big job ahead of them. They are the ones who must find the best way of facilitating the merger and may decide anything from leaving the merger as a merger in name only or to go all the way and have every campus treated the same, or anything in between. According to George Molinaro, Chairman of the Assembly Finance Committee, the only really big thing the Merger Implementation Committee has done is to eliminate the Coordinating Council on Higher Education, which was found to be unnecessary due to the new combined central administration. As far as Parkside is concerned, Molinaro thinks we did fairly weH. We got more than others did. Whether we would have gotten still more under the old system is another question. Where we really did well was in our building program — not a thing has been cut. How much did we get? Originally it was requested that Parkside receive an additional $3,066,000 over the 1969-71 biennium for the 1971-73 biennium. This addition was cut to $1,300,000 or less than half. Because of the shortfall in expected enrollment, Parkside lost an additional $288,000 and the forced savings because of the budget delay and the Nixon economic freeze cost an additional $180,000. The budget delay wriught havoc with more than University funds. All state employees who would have received pay increases after July 1, were denied those increases till the budget was passed. That would have been fine —- everyone would have gotten those raises retroactively as soon as the budget was passed. But along came the price freeze and no one could get a raise and the budget passed without any of those included. So nobody got anything in back pay and no increases were granted until after the freeze expired. Parkside will lose additional funds due to the change in the level of funding. It used to be that Parkside was funded on level one, freshman and sophomore, and level two, junior and serior per credit hour regardless of the curriculum. Now we are funded still on levels one and two but these are further broken down into four major disciplinary fields. Which means we now get less for each literature major than we do for each physics major — watchifor increased accent on the sciences witl all those specialized facility There was a bright side to the personnel problem, as none of the mentioned layoffs came about, and Parkside will be able to recruit additional instructional personnel for next fall. The personnel office is already hiring additional clerical help. The big bite came in those decision items which were not restored. These included the fundting of two new majors and others which were enumerated in the March 15 issue. However, there will be an expansion in the administrative and institutional computing facilities. The near future should see almost every department on campus making use of the machine. Breakdown of Parkside budget: 60 per cent, Institutional costs 10 per cent, Physical Plant 10 per cent, Library 7 per cent, general services 3 per cent, miscellaneous Page 2 XEWSCOPE December 13, 1971 An All N ew Concept In Self Service Shoe Stores The Shoe S top A nnex three doors down from The Shoe Stop (400 main st.) racine Grand Opening Thurs. Dec. 16th Famous Brand Shoes, Values To $25.00 Reduced To $l4.90-$11.90-$9.90. Also Reduced , Famous Children's Jumping Jack's Shoes. The Shoe S top A nnex three doors down from The Shoe Stop (400 main st.) racine RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT I T 'S S C R U M P T I O U S 80c 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 NORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD — THE RANCH B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: My story can be called an Exercise in Futility or Whoever Reads the Legal Notices? On September 29, October 6 and October 13 of 1960 the Legal Notice of the Kenosha News told of a petition to rezone an area ot Kenosha county from residential to industrial. The public hearing was held October 14, 1960. Somers township approved the petition of a certain Mr. Infusino to use 12.7 acres of land on 30 Ave. just south of Lichter Rd. to build an incinerator for the burning of salvage. None of the neighbors were there to object. Thus, very quickly and easily, Mr Infusino's parcel of land was rezoned. It was not until the neighbors saw what was being built that they complained. The complicated legal terminology in the Legal Notices had not conveyed to them that their neighborhood was in for a drastic change. And now it seemed too late. Complaints directed to Kenosha's city hall were turned away. K. T. Incinerator is not in the city, they were told. Somers tells the poor neighbors to be patient; it all takes time. A complaint that the teepee (as the ugly structure was nicknamed) was too high for current regulations led to an amendment of that regulation. Meanwhile, the neighbors have to contend with an ugly and dangerous eyesore. Trucks haul garbage from American Motors. The garbage is piled high. What if a strong wind .? Th§ screening at the top of the teepee is broken down; large chunks of half-burned paper and wood have been found in the neighbors' yards. Patc £*° burned ground were pointed out to me. When, they asked, would such a spark land on a roof or agrove of trees and catch on fire? The garbage that decorates Infusion's property f ttracts rats There is the smell, smoke and soot that plagues them night and day. The people want help, but no one wants to help. They have been fighting the incinerator since it was built. They are still fighting. Their shouts have easily been drowned out, quieted and ignored, but still they shout. What they lack are the numbers. They need more people to shout with them. Aren't you getting a little sick of seeing and smelling that mess on your way to Greenquist? Only until Mr. Infusino takes his teepee and goes home will those neighbors be able to rest easy. Sincerely, Diane Haney To the Editor: Finally, there may be some coherence to the bulletin boards around Parkside. The Student Activities Office has completed a study of the boards and has come up with a solution. The boards will be labeled as to the size and type of what will be allowed to be posted. These regulations will affect all boards except those specifically reserved for University departments. The signs divide the boards into three categories. First will be the Campus Events Bulletin Boards, for announcement of approved campus activities and events. Size of posters on this board will be limited to 14 x 22 inches. The next group will be the Student Bulletin Boards. These are to be used for personal motes, for sale items, or student notes of interest. Size of items on this board will be limited to 3 x 5 inch announcements. The final group will be boards saying Rides And Riders Wanted. These will be used for the one specific purpose, announcements again limited to 3 x 5 inches. The Activities Office hopes that this will end some of the confustion over the present bulletin boards at Parkside. People using the boards are asked to keep them as neat as possible. The Student Activities Office will implement this process on all the campuses. However, to make this procedure work, it will require the people using the board to cooperate with the standards set. If anyone has any questions or would like further information regarding bulletin board policies, they are asked to contact the Student Activities Office. Student Activities Office To the Editor: This is just to inform you that the sketch purported to be that of "James Koloen", as published in last week's issue's bar review, (which, by the way, I thought was mighty boss and right on) is indeed the face of an imposter. Upon closer examination of the picture, anyone who is reasonably well acquainted with the ace reviewer, will discover that it is in fact the portrait of the scurrilous, archcartoonloony, Jerry "the ageless wonder" Socha, as drawn by the ace cartoon reviewer "James Koloen". Don't believe everything you see, huh Warren? Keep on bulkin' Jim Sucha Why in the hell can't you illiterates learn even how to spell? Disgusted Picky, Picky, Ed. ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racine 3309 Washington Avo. 633-3595 Mcmi| Ctotnuu "Don't believe everything you read." Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phono 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Campus Editor Feature Editor Fine Arts Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Circulation Manager Business Manager PHONES: Editorial Business Warren Nedry John Koloen Larry Jones Paul Lomartire Bill Sorensen James Casper Rick Pazera. Fred Noer,Jr. John Beck 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 University. Free copies are available upon request. Th, , e . ne ,or 3,1 manuscripts submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the nursday prior to publication and must be typed double-spaced. Deadline for ^ ra . PhS iS the SaturdaV Prior to publication. Unsolicited manuscripts d photographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the date of subn^c 0 "' . r Which they wi " bec °me the property of Newscope Ltd. The »Prn.. 0Pe °. A" ,S ,oca,ed the Student Organizations building, Intersection Of Highway A and Wood Road. December i:t. 1971 NKWSCOPK Page :i Myra Sadker, an assistant professor of education at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and author of a forthcoming book on discrimination against women in U.S. schools, displays pages from a book which, she says, illustrates her contention that girls are subtly forced into stereotyped career choices in the education process. Captions on the illustrations in the book read "Boys are doctors." and "Girls are nurses." Myra Sadker r Sex ism In The School' Liberating little girls from "sexist" school curriculums is the goal of a forthcoming book by Myra Sadker, an assistant professor of education at the University of WiscgnsinParkside and mother of a yearand-a-half-old daughter. The book, tentatively titled "Sexism in the Schools: The Hidden Curriculum", is to be issued for the fall market by Harper and Row Publishers, Inc., of New York. In it, Mrs. Sadker traces discrimination against women in education from kindergarten through college and beyond and makes a strong plea for change. "We can no longer afford to waste the talents of over half of our population," says Mrs. Sadker, who received her doctoral degree in education from the Universpty of Massachusetts. "Discriminatory practices in schools are creating built-in economic discrimination reflected in eventual career limitation and salary differentials for women." Mrs. Sadker opens her indictment with basic readers used in the early elementary grades. They "subtly discriminate" in providing role models for children, she says. "These books use two to four times as many stories about boys as about girls; there are more pictures of boys; and girls are relegated to passive, observer roles in the stories," Mrs. Sadker says. One particularly flagrant example of such books cited by Mrs. Sadker, "I'm Glad I'm a Boy — I'm Glad I'm a Girl" by Whitney Darrow (Simon and Schuster, 1970), consists of facing pages picturing boys and girls with such captions as "Boys are policemen. Girls are metermaids." "Boys are pilots. Girls are stewardesses". "Boys are presidents. Girls are first ladies". "Boys invent things. Girls use what boys invent", and "Boys fix things. Girls need things fixed". All this can be unfair to boys as well as girls, Mrs. Sadker concedes. "The aggressive girl is labeled a 'tomboy' while the sensitive boy is labeled a 'sissy' — both suffer as a result of artificial role limitation." Reading tests are not the orily offenders, however. Women come off even worse in most history books, Mrs. Sadker says. They are virtually ignored. "A survey of 12 o f the most commonly used high school history texts show definite bias against women. One text devotes only two lines to the women's sufferage movement. Another devotes a paragraph to it," she points out. "Students frequently do not realize that there is a selection process involved in the material presented. Girls simply find no role models in our history books." By the time girls are in junior high school or high school, the "subtle" discrimination of text books is augmented by more overt forms of sex bias. "Counselors sometimes do not encourage capable girls to be doctors or lawyers." she asserts. "They encourage girls to be nurses and clerical workers — traditional roles where they may be undertrained and under-paid for the level of their ability." To this is added social and peer group pressures for girls to "play dumb", Mrs. Sadker says. "Studies show that patterns of underachievement for boys who do not reach their full potential in school began in the elementary grades. These patterns frequently begin for girls in junior high school as they 'learn their place' and come to accept female role limitations. Other studies show that girls' IQ scorew decline during adolesence, probably because of a lack of motivation. Girls are not rewarded for academic achievement." Mrs. Sadker makes clear she is not "knocking" careers which are traditionally regarded as women's, so olng as women choose them freely rather than accept them as "second choices'Mn an attempt to conform with social stereotypes. Mrs. Sadker also cites two common forms of "economic" discrimination against girls in secondary education. Frequently boys take mechanical or "shop" courses where they develop potentially marketable skills, while girls take home economics courses unlikely to bring them any future economic return, she says. Another form of economic discrimination comes in terms of facilities and staffing, especially in such areas as school athletics, she says. At the college and university level bias against women also exists, Mrs. Sadker says, in the areas of admissions ("studies indicate that if a school must choose between a man and a woman of equal ability, they will amost invariably choose the man") and career choices ("many professional and graduate schools still have 'quota' systems for admitting women"). And the woman who does get a college degree will find that it a sort of "discount diploma", Mrs. Sadker points out. "A woman with a B.A. degree can expect to earn the same salary as a man with a sixth grade education. Fewer than one per cent of working women earn more than $10,000 a yaar while the figure for the male population is 20 t imes higher." "The goal of education is to allow each individual to develop that person's greatest potential, but education is actually limiting women in the development of their potential," Mrs. Sadker emphasizes. How to change all that? Mrs. Sadker hopes her book will help by making parents, teachers, school administrators and publishers aware of sexism in the schools. By getting the "hidden curriculum" out in the open, she hopes to have a part in getting rid of it. WATCHES Holm - Accutron Ultrachren - Longine Bui ova - Movado Caravelle - Timax LeCoultre PERFUMES Franca'a Ftneat - Ferfumet and Colognea REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist (U f **" A v * It does make » difference where you shop! 10% Discount to students and Faculty with i'.q SILVERWARE Wallace - Lunt Read 4 Barton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Diana Tiffon - Orrefora Seneca - Lalique Royal Worceater Intermezzo PIZZA I Custom made for you ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCMBERS FREE DELIVERY 4:00 p m—12;00 a m. 5021-30 tti Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays Ken Dauby Sf/ksarecns Xcir (ia/lcry One 'Hod Main St/-act Hacinc. Wis 0) u SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or a bottle or a glass _c and O a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or q a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' NORTHWEST CORNE R OF HIGHWAYS 1-9 4 AND 50 open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Availab le f or fraternity or s oro rity part ies Page 4 NEYVSCOPE December 13,1971 CAMPUS by Paul Lomartire "Whenever I get to feel this way . hard to find new words to say. I think about the bad old days, we used to know — Nights of winter turn me cold fear of dieing, getting old. We ran the race, the race was won: by running slowly." Ian Anderson Two college-aged girls were looking at greeting cards in a downtown gift-card store. As one girl would pluck a card from the rack, glance at the cover and read the verse within, the other girl would hand her friend another card adding, "This one is really beautiful," or "This one's cute." and every available space which greets the eye is painted. There is a spontanious festival of color within this place. The walls feature: an egg hanging over a beer, an open refrigerator, a clown, a cop, a cat on a bookcase, wild animals resting, a seashore, W. C. Fields playing cards, and a country road leading into the pay telephone. I sat on a stool under the watchful eye of W. C. Fields, who has been studying the same hand of cards since he was immortalized in poster form some years back. Since he had obviously been on the wall longer than I had been sitting in the restaurant, I figured he wguld be a good one to ask what to order. The man with the bulb nose suggested a cheeseburger and coffee, through magic found only at Bob's Keno Kofeee Pot. I began to feel my bad mood dissolve as I talked with the waitress. CM® UJ The girls had looked over a display of Christmas cards when they found themselves in a section of cards that narked no holiday or event. Beautiful flaming sunsets, mellow yellow sunrises, violets, roses, daisies, lines by Keats, Shakespeare, couples walking along beaches, in forests, in the rain, and in fields of clover. For fifty or seventy-five cents, either girl could lose herself in any one of the photographs on the cards. The beautiful scenes on the seventy-five cent ones were covered with heavy plastic, in case someone wanted to get lost in the scene often enough to risk getting fingerprints or smudges on the picture. The girl with a white knitted hat picked up a card featuring a scene that could have been Simmons Island. "The sea has its treasure of p e a r l s , t h e s h o r e i t s c r y s t a l s a n d s , a n d I ... I have you." She read it and appeared to gaze across the store in a romantic fantasy. Not being in a receptive mood to this form of "honesty", I left the card shop. I walked north from the downtown area, in a very depressed mood. I seem to experience times when the sad lyrics from every song created to make you feel lonely, come to mind. It is at this time that I realize the race I am in does involve rats. I usually suspend whatever I am doing, buy the morning paper, and take a long walk. On this specific morning, I walked with the Sun-Times under my arm, until I found myself one block beyond Harbor West, in front of a curious restaurant called Bob's Keno Kgffee Pot. The interior of this place is unique. Each wall Her name was Mickey. She had gone to school in Madison, gotten married, dropped out, and was thinking about going to Parksije. I had a second semester timetable of scheduled classes with me. She glanced through it and talked with me. Her face reflected a type of honesty that could never be found in a card shop for seventy-five cents a throw. T .. , .. When I tasted the cheeseburger, I realized it was very good (it cost 45 cents). I highly recommend it, as it was the best cheeseburger I had eaten in some time. The coffee was also very good, not old, too weak or too strong. The food was so good on this visit that I returned two other times in the next few days. I ate breakfast (French toast, 60 cents) and dinner (roast beef, applesauce, a vegetable, bread and butter and soup, a dollar fifty). The cycle of meals convinced me Bob's Keno Koffee Pot is a reliable place to get good food. For a restaurant of this type, there aren't many in the area that are better. After the last bite of cheeseburger was long gone, my coffee cup refilled and emptied, I decided to be on my way. W. C. Fields had still not played a card, while Mickey talked to another waitress on duty as a mid-afternoon lull hit the restaurant. As I walked across the bridge to Simmons Island, I watched the seagulls float and swoop, remembering the same scene had been on one of those cards. I thought of Mickey the waitress, and hoped I would never see her face on a card with lines by Keats across her forehead, covered with plastic for seventy-five cents. Tuesday, Dec. 14 Meeting: Student Senate, 4 p.m., Greenquist Hall, Room 101. Poetry Reading: Sponsored by the Parkside Poetry Forum. 7:30 tp 8:30. Greenquist Hall, Room D-101. Meeting: Students International Meditation Society. Racine Campus, Room 105, 7 to 10 p.m. M e e t i n g : Music Educators N a t i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e , Greenquist Hall, Room D-131, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 15 Film: Intercollegiate Film Council will sponsor showing of Kurasawa's "Rashomon" at 7 pm at the Golden Rondelle Theatre. Free tickets available at the Tallent Hall Information Center. Last day of Classes: Final exams Dec. 16-23. Friday, Dec. 17 Hockey: Rangers vs. Chicago State College at Wilson Park Recreation Center, Milwaukee, 9 p.m. Tickets available at the Athletic Office. Gymnastics: Rangers vs. UWEau Claire at Eau Claire. Regents: Regents of the University of Wisconsin System will meet at Van Hise Hall, UWMadison. Saturday, Dec. 18 Basketball: Rangers vs. Northern Michigan at Memorial HallK Racine, 8 p.m. Gymnastics: Rangers vs. UWStout and UW-Eau Claire at Menomonee. Tuesday, Dec. 21 Basketball: Rangers vs. Purdue-North Central at Westville, Ind., 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 24 Winter Recess: Holiday through Jan. 8. Thursday, Dec. 30 Basketball: Rangers at UWGreen Bay Classic, Green Bay. Wrestling: Rangers at M i d l a n d s T o u r n a m e n t, LaGrange, 111. SPECIAL EVENTS January 4-14 Ski the Alps: (late sign-up accepted this week) 10 days for $264 plus tax. Includes air and ground transportation, lodging and overnight stops in Geneva and Paris. Open to University of Wisconsin students and personnel only. For details contact Bill Neibuhr, Student Activities Office, Room 213, Tallent Hall. MO Impulses, without the sweat dripping from a forehead, glistening in biological anguisheets that ripple and splash to a strained neck, then rivers of the stuff down and around the pectorals still glistening onto the heaving diaphram. The hands are gone too, their search for string or valve hampered by the same poistness of pungent salt that ages wood and darkens metal. Music has always been unquestionably made of souls and love and sadness and pain and . . . The Moog came to Parkside, operated by Chris Swanson, whose genius is without saying and whose machine is nearly without playing. He constructed nearly every aspect of the music and the Moog and elect ronic ally simulated familiars like The Blood, Sweat and Tears' "Spinning Wheel" and Beatles' "Hey Jude". Bach's Aria D buzzed perfectly only to be surpassed by Mr. Swanson's original works, "Snow", which spooned us a modern jazz work showing a many leveled understanding of the mechanism and its possibilities and "Here Comes Monday", which integrated 17 Title: CRUISING SPEED Author: Willpam F. Buckley, Jr. Publisher: G. P. Putnam's Sons ($6.95) It has taken me three dyas to write this first sentence. After staring at the typewriter for four hours Wednesday night, I decided, quite without a palpable reason, to quit smoking and begin the review with cleaner lungs on the next day. When I woke up Thursday, I'd yet to take another toke off a tobacco cigarette, of which I was proud. But, as the day wore on, I discovered to my dismay that I'd contracted a vicious cold over the night. I finished off Thursday by staring at my typewriter, not smoking, and wiping my runny nose. Today I began the review without mentioning the title of the book in the first paragraph, my original stumbling block of the past two days; it has something to do with style. Cruising Speed is a 250 page "documentary" concerning one week in the life of the~ e ditor of "National Review", moderator of "Firing Line", and much in demand conservative speaker, William F. Buckley, Jr. A typical week includes work on his magazine, taping a "Firing Line" show, making a few speeches, accepting and rejecting offers for future * oratory, eating, and drinking. His one week "documentary", in truth, covers much more than a week in the life of America's foremost conservative. In the typical Buckley manner, the author indulges in countless asides, remembering and analysing past debates, looking at his own student years, remembering advice he'd gotten from people he's respected, talking about his dogs and the many people who write to him, revealing anecdotes and just plain getting off the subject at hand. One discovers many hitherto unknown facets and foibles of the seemingly unflappable conservative. One has to respect the dedication he exhibits in providing a forum for responsible conservative opinion, by publishing the "National Review", which, moneywise, one discovers is a l o s i ng p r o p o si t i o n. B u c k ley 7 c h a r g es fat fees for speeches because the $12.00 subscription fee to the Mag is $8.00 short of its publication costs. One has to admir e tha t k i nd o f d e d i c a t i o n , eve n i f , or perhaps especially because, it is directed toward a Quixotic myopic vision of how the world should be. The conservative never expects to win. There is a fatalism in his views that anticipates failure but it is a fatalism that asks the question, so, what? As one reads Cruising Speed, one retains respect for the author's wit, and also for his straightforward honesty; he ain't puttin' nobody on. For instance, he almost crassly admits to a laziness in relation to his speeches, by revealing that for every speech he has made, he has relied on one of three prepared texts that were written years ago. We learn why he is always seen carrying a pen and pad of paper while appeal ing on "Firing Line". It's because he had f a l l en into the pat ter n w h i c h wont allow him to think clearly without the two items in his grasp. We also learn some of Mr. Buckley's medical problems; for instance, he is prescribed to retalins (a type of speed) to compensate for a low blood pressure. One pecadillo I respect is his healthy attitude toward booze; it's getting so half the books I read are tributes to alcohol. Though most of this "documentary is devoted to aspects of his workweek, B u c k ley doe s p r e s e n t the rea der w i th a lengthy formal argument concerning the left vs. the conservative; comparing the two points of view in sucn areas as repression, the possible loss o public sanction in the political arena, the absolute vs. relative stances toward the interpretation of the Constitution, and more. , Bucklev's stvle of writing often leads December 13, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page", >OG T d n d • ti i g e ir e it . 1. n Is n 5, 1, >g iy :d le id id at iy s, •' a a of j § ts • es?- : . 17 taped tracks. Swanson played much of the melody on an electronic organ with 12 tones to the octave and a "ribbon controller" that varied pitch in line with the Moog's wavering pitch changes. In brief explanatory pauses he told of how the Moog composition is like oil painting in that color is equal to sound, the composer choosing the color key rather than audio musical keys. Interest generated by the Moog was impressive with about 700 switched on people showing up, standing room only. The effect of all those modern Americans in that cyclopean Greenquist towering into the night, a musterious music emitting from one man and his machine was a little strange. Listening to the composer's ""Time Remembering", a mysto jazz-rock piece, I looked out into the night with all of those futuristic looking floodlights beaming the way to streamlined Tallent Hall half expecting . . . half expecting . . . half expect . . . half expec . . . f expect . . . zzzz. Bill Sorensen to the reader's confustion, he begins what turns out to be a paragraph-size sentence, with one specific subject, suddenly jumps to something entirely different, maybe makes another jump, and then ends the sentence. At first I thought (perish the thought) that it was some incapacity on my part which provided a block to understanding what Buckley was saying, But, I reasoned, even though I may be stupid some of the time, I ain't that stupid most of the time, and the confustion was apparent most of the time. This confustion in following Buckley's reasoning and prose is, 1 think, caused by time jumpes in a given sentence; Buckley tends toward tangential reminiscences which are catalyzed by the subject of a given sentence; often he leaves the original subject and never comes back to it, leaving the reader up in the air. All in all, Willy ain't such a bad guy after all, and I think quite a few of the more openminded leftists who read (ruising Speed will discover this, just as I did. What else can I say about a book that caused me to quit smoking and catCh a cold before I could review it? Or was that the typewriter? Courtesy of the Book Mart, 622 - 59th Street, Kenosha. The Parkside activities board will sponsor three dances over the holidays: Dec. 23 — Th ursday from 9-1 a.m. (the last day of finals) Jan. 5 — We dnesday from 9-1 a.m. Jan. 13 — Thursday from 9-1 a.m. (the last day of registration). iFor the man... -Brute -Wind Drift English Leather -Jade East -Pub -Bravura -British Sterling -Grand Marque -Old Spice -Canoe -Trouble -Nine Flags For the woman... -My Sin -Intimate -Tigress -Arpege -Tabu -Ambush -Chantilly -Lemon Mist -Desert Flower Pregnant? Need Help? We will help any woman regardless ol race, religion, age or linancial status. We do not moralize, but merely help women obtain qualified Doctors for abortions, if this is what they desire. Please do not delay, an early abortion is more simple and less costly, and can be performed on an out patient basis. r 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Aisistance of Chicago It's the real thing Coke. Trade-mark <r) -Men's and women's Timex watches -Wallets -Candles -Cards Park Drags 3809-22 a venue Just north of Washington Rd. kenosha Phone 654-6443 Hours 9:00a.m.-9:30p.m. Sunday 8:30a.m.-2:00p.m. Christmas Day 9:00a.m.-1:00p.m. For all yo ur Christmsa needs 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Get Ac qu ai nt ed Offer FREE LUBE With Oil 8i F ilter C hange PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 E (0 *0 •o 0 0) (0 The Rolling Stones Sympathy For The Devil' lj - C£ U- O >- ° h ° £ LO K. 01 z ^ n tr m tr Q > </> 111 (J z < 111 ^ IU |_J m LU cd < << 2 ° ^ >- 2. UJ w IU K;;g o o o a; _ LU v W Q i/) < Q H CO > • >- H < CC < Z LU Q D Ld Y 5 < §: LU - LL co co ^ F3lie IBID "VogtiB ^-J liputer 1820-52ND STREET KENOSHA 50<r OFF LARGE PIZZA (with coupon) 10 oz. BEER 15 ft PITCHER 75C 3 <D PTZ7A HUT. on wood road just south of parkside When Old Mother Hubbard found a bare cupboard, _ She said to herdog,"Theres no bone. But you needn't worry, I'll go in a hurry And get us a Personal Loan? We'll provide money for any worthwhile purpose— at low rates, so that you can keep within your budget. And we'll expedite your loan, because we know that when you need money, you usually need it fast. So come in today, discuss your problem with our Personal Loan Officer. UNIVERSITY OF 0* S/ Service Center 245 T allent Hall UW-Parkside Doris Lantz, Representative CREDIT UNION Home Office 25A A. W. Peterson Bldg. 750 U niversity Ave. Madison Wis. 53706 Page« NEWSt'OPE December 13, 1971 Se/utitUf the fyinedt Piffl* & Station, tf-oodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 653-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR. DINING ROOM SIOGtmh Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Vt Block South of Kanosha-Racino County Una SPump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE I DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash A Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W • 20W - SOW 10W - 20 W -SOW PERMANENT TYPE ANTI FREEZE 120Z. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c par quart 34c par quart SI.39 par gallon 47c par can Cash and Carry Prlcason Oil Filtars, Air Filtars, Tuna Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Itemj Subject to 4 Par Cant Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE Swimming Pools For Parkside? by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff Those of you who attend classes at Greenquist Hall probably have noticed those two holes in the ground, one behind the Library Learning Center and one on the north side of Greenquist at the end of the old access road. Those two mudsided swimming pools are to become the Communication Arts Building and Classroom Buildin.g The Communications Arts Building, which is under construction behind the Library Learning Center, will bring University fine arts under one roof. Classified as an instructional laboratory and classroom building, the facility will consist of multidisciplinary classrooms and l e c t u r e r o o m .s More than just classrooms, the building will have specialsed spaces for music, art, speech and foreign language labs. Also included will be a special laboratory for audio visual work and an institutional data processing facility. The main feature of the CornArts building is a 750 seat capacity theater which will have at its focal point a stage fronted by a portion that can be raised and lowered to serve a variety of functions. The theater itself can be divided into three areas, two 125 seat balcony sections can be closed off to serve as lexture rooms. The main theater which contains projection facilities, seats 500. The building, started last month, will be completed in January of 1973 with the possibility of having the classroom portion done in time for the fall semester next year. It will be the smallest educational facility in campus at 104,500 square feet. The cost for Coin-Arts is $4,220,000, broken down as follows: General Contractor $2,277,500, Plumbing $130,702, Heating and Ventilation $564,741, electric $584,868, Elevator $22,954, Stage Lift $30,951, Testing and Balances $11,474, total $3,628,763, plus site development, fees, contingency, $4,220,000 total. The facility that now exists only as an H-shaped hole in the ground north of Greenquist Hall will become the Classroom Building. Construction has been held up because of problems in clearing the paperwork. The building, scheduled for completion in the summer of 1973, will, besides classroom space, contain laboratories for c o m m e r c e, g e o g r a p h y, Table Tennis Tournament Sponsored Of special interest to the table tennis players on campus, the Parkside Activities Board will sponsor a men's and women's singles table tennis tournament to be held January 19 through February 2. The tournament, held in conjunction with the Association of College Unions-International, will determine Parkside's representatives to the regional playoffs in Oshkosh on February 17, 18 and 19. The two singles campus winners, in both the men's and women's divisions, will participate in the regionals as doubles teams. Trophies will be awarded to local winners and the tournament is open to all Parkside students. Registration blanks and further information are available in the Student Activities Office, Room 217, Tallent Hall. The forms, along with a $1.00 entry fee, must be returned to the Student Activities Office by December 15. meteorology, psychology and anthropology. Also included will be lab rooms containing terminals to the Institutional Data Processing Center in the CornArts Building. The Classroom Building will have an area of 126,000 square feet and will be completed at a cost of $4,093,420, broken down as follows: General Contractor $2,364,700, Plumbing $130,702, Heating and Ventilation $542,550, electric $281,413, TElevator $29,626, Testing and Balancing $4,480, total $3,352,734, plus site development, fees, contingency, $4,093,420 tota. The sites for the Corn-Arts and Classroom buildings are already being developed; h o w e v e r, c o n s t r u c tio n programs for the 1971-73 biennium include the Student Union and Physical Plant. The Union will have 90,000 square feet of floor space and cost three and a half million dollars. Due to the lack of forward planning money, nothing has yet been done on it. Next month will see the beginning work on design, which will take about a year until approved. Construction should begin in January, 1973, and be completed in late fall of 1974. Lanny Davis to speak The National Youth Coordinator of the Muskie Campaign, Lanny Davis, will speak here Wednesday, Dec. 15. A one-time "McCarthyite", the Yale law graduate is massing youth support behind Muskie. Davis has supported many so-called "peace candidates" in the past and is willing to explain why he now supports Senator Muskie. The Davis lecture, sponsored by the UW-P Young Democrats, is scheduled from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in room 108 at Greenquist Hall. Davis will answer any opposing questions. JP1 *0* * " famous for CARL'S PIZZA 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ( ALSO & In Four Sites • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKIN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SI A FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU KING Wf BRING657-9843 or 658-4922 DL VJLj Supper CU 1700 Sheridan RdKENOSHA, WISCONSIN 5^ SV ,j£> <j^. o&s 1# '.<£• V°xe>V /V'W ^ <$> Q<^ vv* AV O& c5* v e Johnson on comm. chairman of a committee to provide research and background information on faculty government aspects of the recent merger of UW and State University systemV The committee chaired by Johnson is one of 16 covering various aspects of the merger which will report to the faculty representative on the Merger Implementation Study Committee appointed last month by Gov. Patrick Lucey The 16 committees were set up by the University Faculty Council of the former UW units. Timetables available Timetables listing both daytime and evening classes for second semester at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside now are available at the Wood Road, Racine and Kenosha campuses. Because of implementation of a new calendar for the academic year, second semester registration will start earlier this year — on Jan. 11 in Greenquist Hall — immediately after the winter recess. Second semester instruction begins Jan. 17 and ends with completion of final exams on May 20. The timetable lists 355 separate courses in 29 different academic fields and includes complete registration information. In addition to the timetable, the newly published 1971-73 Parkside catalogue also is now available. Both may be obtained at the library and information center in Tallent Hall on the Wood Road campus and in the main offices at the Kenosha and Racine campuses. SGA ag enda DECEMBER 14 —Room 101—4:00P.M. 1. Additional SGA responsibilities 2. Establish committee chairmen. 3. Introduction of special projects number one and two. 4. Discussion of instructor evaluation. (COP report) 5. Discussion of SGA credit. 6. Discussion of CCC. December 13.1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 /X f o r /THE BEST 1 Ui \ J ) D o u t le Chees < s u r q e r . ' 1 ^ ; * J+ H 5 * S i f K v t NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS Newscope Classifieds are free to the students, staff and faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Deadline for classifieds is Thursday prior to the week of publication and will be run three weeks consecutively or until cancelled by the advertiser. HELP WANTED COUNTER GIRL — Must be able to work Friday noon hours and nights and weekends — apply in person Monday or Tuesday after 4, Sandy's Drive-In. WAN TED : P iano teacher in Union Grove area to take 7 students. Call 554-8269. WANTED WAN TED : One girl to share 2 bedroom apartment with 2 other girls. Centrally located. $13.50 per week per person including utilities. Call 654-2741 a ny weeknight after 5 and ask for Rose or Peggy. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Mosrite Acco.ustic-electrical guitar, with plush case. Originally $500 value, like new, will sacrifice. Call 694-6168. FOR S A L E : 2 Remington Typewriters. 1 Mark II manual portable. Excellent condition. $7 5. 1 Model 700 electric portable, $90. Call 633-4442. WATER BED S - All sizes. Five year guarantee. $25.00. Call Mike at 654-5402. W A S H E R - D R Y E R : Frigidaire Skinny-Minny one piece com bination. Never used — couldn't get 220 w t line. Paid $469. Will sell for $400 or best offer. Call 654-5777. HEY KIDS! Need your term papers typed? Call Dee Rafferty, 654-3094. SUMM ER IN EUR OPE : Chicago London-Chicago. June 7 to Aug. 23, $239. Other flights leave weekly from New York and Chicago. International Student ID Cards issued. Also IntraEuropean Flights. Flight Center, Box 70, UW Union South, 227 N. Randall Ave., Madison, Wl 53715. Telephone (608) 263-3131. FOR SALE — Pentron reel typ?tape recorder, 1200 ft. capacity, portable with tapes, empty reels and accessories. $20. Call 654-4982. F R EE — GI V E AWAY —Kittens 3 mixed black and white, 2 all black. Please call 633-3260 a fter 5:30. FOR S A L E : Water Ski Sloum Thompson Tunnel Concave, like new, $45. Call Bob, 658-4048 a fter 5 p.m. IF YOU LOVE ANIMALS DON'T EAT THEM. For free information or for ways you can help, write American Vegetarians, Box 5424, Akron, Ohio 44313. (Our group has no paid employees.) Have your baby when you want to. Visit our Planned Parenthood Clinic, Planned Parenthood of Kenosha, Inc., Kenosha Memorial Hospital, Outpatient Entrance, Thursdays, 7 p.m. No one turned away for lack of money. For appointment call 657- 6211. WHEELS 1976 Ambassador, 4 door, 232 engine, automatic — good condition. $795, call 551-9556 after 5 p.m., 1814 18th Ave. 1963 Rambler 4 dr. Good engine, good paing, $165 o r offer. Call 632- 5779 or 553 2423. 1963 Rambler American Station Wagon. Runs good, but needs muffler. $35.00. Call 654 8 998. As k for Maggie or leave message. 1968 Mustang Cobra, Green, 428 automatic. Must sell. $1,250 or best offer. Call 654-8574 a fter 6 p.m. 1966 Volskwagen, excellent con dition, new brakes, new muffler and exhaust system, white with red interior. Letting it go for a good price. Call 654-3028. 1963 Mercury Meteor. 4 dr, 260 engine, automatic. Runs good, body good. $200or best offer. 761-1653 (oak Creek), Larry, or Newscope office. Fan "56" Chevy. Green. 6 cyl., Auto. $60. Call Dave, 633-6740. Fan "61" Corvair. Green in color. Engine has 44,000. Body bad. $30. Call Bruce, 633-6740. FOR SALE: 1063 Chevy Impala 2 dr Hardtop Black, 327 hp Automatic. Runs good. Body in perfect shape. $450. Aks Bill 632-4686. 1946 VW. Bright yellow. Excellent condition. Must sell. 633 4442. Best offer. Page 8 NEWSCOPE December 13,1971 Icemen Shoot For F ifth Win UW-Parkside's hockey club will shoot for its fifth straight win Saturday night at Green Bay's Brown County Arena against St. Norbert College. Game time is 10:30 p.m. The Rangers beat Illinois State 5-3 and Triton College 4-3 in action last weekend in Milwaukee. Goalie Rich Orchevsky, helped by good defensive work by Terry P'latly, Ron Eiffler and brothers Rich and Joe Rosko, is currently sporting a 1.29 goals against average. "Defense has been the key to our winning streak," club president Tom Krimmel said. "In the last game, Triton had only 11 shots on goal to our 37." Mike Broderick leads the team in scoring with 13 points on nine goals and four assists while Krimmel is second with four goals and lour assists for eight points. Next home game for the Ranger is Friday, Dec. 17, at 9 p.m. in Milwaukee agapnst Chicago State. Wrestlers In Dual Meet Saturday AlVarez Named All-American by Jim Casper, Sports Editor Rudy Alvarez, the former Racine Horlick prep star, won AllAmerican honors in cross country this season. He also set a school record in the North Central Marathon run at Naperville, Illinois. This is Alvarez's first attempt at that race and his coach, Bob Lawson, termed it, "A good first effort." Alvarez's run broke the record set by Mike DeWitt of 2.56:6 in the 1970 Boston Marathon. UW-Parkside's wrestling team will close out its preChristmas action Saturday at Bullen Junior High in Kenosha as it hosts Northern Michigan and Marquette in a double dual meet. The Rangers will meet Northern at 1 p.m. and the Warriors ar 4 p.m. with a Marquette-NMU contest slated for 2:30 p.m. Parkside Coach will probably go with the same lineup he has used through the Rangers' first three meets, with Ken Martin, a 16-4 winner in the Rangers' 30-15 dual loss at Oshkosh, heading the liast at 134 pounds. Frank Velasquez at 118, Jeff Jenkins at 150 and Mark Barnhill at 190, Parkside's other winners at Oshkosh, will be counted on heavily Saturday as the Rangers look for their first dual win of the year. Dave Langeland, who drew at Oshkosh, will go again at heavyweight, while Rick Mauldin at 126 and Tom Beyer at 167, both of whom failed to make weight and forfeited at UW-O, are looking to get back on the winning track. Rick Shoeffler, the 177- pounder who's been a strong point for Parkside, lost at Oshkosh when forced to stop because of injury but should be ready for Saturday's matches. Also entered for the Rangers are Kyle Barnes at 142 and Ron Atiams at 158. The Rangers' next competition will come Dec. 29-30 in the prestigious Midlands Tournament at LaGrange, 111., which annually attracts the top collegiate wrestlers from throughout the nation. Ranger Grapplers Lose To Oshkosh UW-Oshkosh scored a 30-15 victory over the Ranger grapplers in a match at Oshkosh. Two Rangers failed to make weight and another defaulted due to an injury, helping contribute to the Oshkosh victory. Ranger winners were Frank Valesquez, 118, Ken Martin 134, Jeff Jenkins 150, and Mark Barnhill-130, all by decision. Dave Langeland wrestled to a draw in the heavyweight class. Ranger Wrestlers Score First Win by Jim Casper Sports Editor After suffering a 68-45 setback at Western Michigan and an 82- 60 defeat at home against Wayne State, the Rangers came home to Memorial Hall to cope their initial win of the young Hockey C lub Gets 3 rd, 4th Victories by Jim Casper Sports Editor The Parkside hockey club notched its fourth victory in a row, defeating Triton College 4- 3. On the previous night the Rangers had defeated Illinois State University by a 5-3 score. In the victory Friday night the Rangers had to make a comeback after ISU opened the scoring. Mike Broderick of the Rangers evened the score with a goal. He was assisted by Marc Tutlewski. Bill Westerlund then put the Rangers in the lead by ripping home a beautiful pass from Terry Flatley. Tom Krimmel closed out the first period scoring. In the second period the teams traded toals. Gordie Bradshaw of the Rangers came up with his team's fourth goal. Passes from Bill Westerlund and Dave Bradshaw helped him get his goal. Mike Broderick then scored his second goal of the night. Broderick was assisted by Tom Krimmel. In the third period defense played the primary role as the teams played a scoreless period. In the 4-3 victory over Triton College, Krimmel opened the scoring at 4:04 of the first period, the only assist going to Mike Broderick. Triton then scored the next three goals to build up a substantial 3-1 advantage. The Rangers started their comeback in the second period with Tom Krimmel's second goal of the game. He was assisted by Rich Rosko and Terry Flatley. A wild, free-swinging fistfight between Gordie Bradshaw of the Tangers and Ed Provanzano of Triton marred the second period. Referee Bob Berry banished both players with game misconducts. Broderick tied the game with an unassisted goal at 1:57 of the third period. Dave Tilley picked a timely moment for his first goal of the season as he fired the winning score at 10:18 of the final stanza. Dave Bradshaw and Bill Westerlund collected the assists. It appears to be a year of operation turnabout for the hockey squad which is only in its second season. campaign by routing Lake Forest College 93-63. Parkside was very convincing in this first home contest as they rolled to an early 23-11 lwad, stretching it to 44-26 at the half. By that time it was quite apparent that the visitors would not have the ability to make a strong comeback. Ted Rogers, a freshman, was especially impressive in the first half as he totaled 11 points. He ended up with 18 for the game. Another freshman, Tom Heller, led the Ranger offensive production for the night with 20 points. He had been the high scorer coming into this game and of course continued in that position. Freshman Chuck Chambliss, a former star at Racine Park, scored 15 points along with giving a fine overall floor Otto Bauer, UW-Parkside Vice Chancellor, meets Parkside's Ranger Bear, who may be seen wandering around GRIN AND BEAR IT campus these weeks stirring up enthusiasm for Parkside's athletic teams. Looking on is Cheerleader Pam Engdahl. performance. Parkside Coach Steve Setphens was pleased with the win and the score. "The kids gained confidence that they needed," he said. "The first win is an important one." Although Stephens was clearly satisfied with the victory, he sounded some words of caution: "We did not do everything well. Our defense was fair, but not real good." Chambliss, a key factor in the win, echoed words similar to what Stephens said. "I think it was great to win a game, but we should commit ourselves more in practice and we could bring out more of our ability," said Chambliss. "This is a young club with a lot of potential," he added, "but it has to develop yet." After suffering two defeats by rather one sided margins how could the Rangers post a 30 point triumph? Chambliss commented on this. This does not mean that the team has improved that much in the last few days, he implied. "The other games were against major college schools — this one was against lesser competition," he said. "Later in the season we would . play better against Wayne State and Western Michigan. We are a team on the come," concluded Chambliss. Parkside scored on 38 of 61 shots for a lofty 62 per cent shooting average, while Lake Forest hit 23 of 57 for 43 per cent. The Rangers also outrebounded the undermanned Foresters by a wide margin as Heller led the Ranters with ten boards, while Ed VanTine cleared nine. With an entirely different starting lineup from last year's edition, the Ranger squad will lose quite a few games, but they should show marked improvement throughout the season. Hopefully, a number of victories will come during this improvevent stage. Pl e a se H e l p Gi v e A C h r i s t m a s P a r t y F o r U n d e r p ri v i l a g ed C h i I d r e n O r g a niz ati o n s a n d ind ivi dua ls are inv ite d to si g n up a t the S t u d e n t A c tiv iti es B l dg. or Office . P a rty will be h e ld D e c. 18 1:30-4:30 Please Help T rop hie s! B i lli ard s & T a b l e T e n n i s Parkside Activitie s Board TOU RNA MEN TS Pr esents Entry f e e s : Holiday Activity B i lli a r ds $ 1 . 5 0 T a b le T e n n i s $ 1 . 0 0 Schedule Sign up d e a d l i ne j a n u a ry 1 7 T h u r s. D e c. 2 3 9 - 1 a . m. Wed. J a n . 5 9 - 1 a .m. R e gis tra tio n b l a n ks a v a i l T h u r s. J a n . 1 3 9 - 1 a.m. a b le a t S t. Act . Bld g. or Stu d e nt Acti vity B ui Iding Admiss ion C h a r g e Rm. 2 17 T a l l e n t. R e tur n P a r k s i de a n d Wi sco nsi n'l .D. req uir ed to Rm. 217. 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 5, issue 15, December 13, 1971 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 1971-12-13 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 george molinaro ken konkol larry jones merger university of wisconsin wyllie https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/766956d08339df9de5e87102d0e92624.pdf e9487c1dc0ed3aceaefb3519fb512e31 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 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SGA Selects Chairman Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document SGA Selects Chairmen by Fred Noer, Jr. of thelSewscope staff If the last meeting of Parkside's Student Government Association is any indication of future things to come, the winds of concern could blow away the dark clouds of apathy looming over Parkside. In 2>/2 hours on December 14th, the SGA accomplished many things, ranging from the appointments of standing committees to considering a 4-page insert in a future edition of Newscope. The meeting began at exactly 4:10 p.m. when President Loumos called the 18 members present to order. It was decided to file copies of the previous meeting's minutes at the library and at the SGA office to dispense with reading them at each new meeting. Treasurer Dan Trotter reported there is presently $325 in the treasury. Probably the most important item of business was the establishment of the committees' chairmen so work could start to better Parkside for its students. Each of the committees' chairmen would report to the president at every SGA meeting the progress his committee has made in each area. The committees and their chairmen are as follows: Grievance and clearinghouse: Elaine Birch Academic policies and grievances: Mike Lofton Student union: Jerry Murphy and Dale Martin Elections: James Twist Finance: James Twist Equally important are the Campus Concerns Committee appointments. Since SGA can have one member on the CCC, Loumos felt Elaine Birch was the most qualified since she received the highest number of election votes. All of the senate members agreed and unanimously voted in favor of her position. However, heated discussion followed when the members had to decide which names to present to the chancellor because he appoints two of the students to the CCC. The controversy centered around interviewing candidates for positions on this committee since most of the SGA members did not know all of the people suggested by Loumos and Vice President Bruce Volpintesta. Finally, the members decided to trust Loumos, Volpintesta, and Trotter's judgment and voted on eight persons: Anthony Chapman, Marc Eisen, Bill Burke, Peg Grant, Nancy Lee, Chuck St. Pierre, Rosanne Darrey, and Mike Mayishiba. Out of these eight, Chapman, Eisen, Burke, Grant, Lee, St. Pierre, were elected. The formation of the CCC could not be stressed enough. Through this organization, all other student organizations, including SGA, get part of the $6,000 now in the CCC treasury, which has not been used in the past. Trotter emphasized the CCC formation must be done soon so that SGA can get money to begin functioning effectively. Next, four special SGA projects were presented for approval by President Dean Loumos: 1. A table for SGA during registration for a voter registration drive which would make students eligible to vote in all local, state, and national elections. 2. A book exchange on Friday, January 14th to avoid the high prices charged for books at the Book Store. 3. A multi-media event to take place in the union the same day as the book exchange. Included in this event might be a flic for 15 minutes, a band, a light show, and a free-lance musician. 4. A Day-Care Center on or near campus for children of married students. The Parkside Baptist Church has been given a temporary license to get the project going for second semester. The SGA members were given until the first meeting of t he second semester to think about the amount of money to be spent on a Newscope insert. All agreed this would be a good form of p ublic relations as the students would become more familiar with SGA. Committees' reports, office hours, a short message from each of the SGA members, and goals were some of the things suggested to appear in the insert. Finally, the Committee on Personnel Policy (COPP) was discussed as a means of eavluating faculty members, but nothing definite was decided. Wood Rd • Po-r-ltS'-A* Book \ E.xck r N arva® *\ ii7 J r SNJL. Act 8U3. T A L L. £ * Beginning at noon this Frid ay, SGA plans to hold a b ook exchange in ro om 111 at parkside village Newscope C hooses New Head Newscope has a new Editor. John Koloen was elected by Newscope members to this post by an unanimous ballot on December 28. Warren Nedry, Editor for the three semesters since the rebirth of Newscope last January, did not run for reelection. Koloen, who served previously as Copy Editor and Managing Editor, stressed after his election the need for greater student participation in Newscope. He said, "The. future of Newscope depends upon the interest and help of the student body. If our plans are to be realized, we're going to need at least three times as large a staff as we have now." Also elected by the membership were Jerry Socha as Managing Editor by unanimous (Continued-on Page 3) mmmmmsmmmm Book Exchange... by John Koloen This week I came across a very strange situation in the Student Government office. It was a busy Monday in preparation for the first issue. The morning mail showed an unusually large number of receipts. Accounts receivable were finally coming in. Around ten Bruce came downstairs dressed in a black overcoat carrying a cup to panhandle our coffee. He was in good spirits and to prove it reported his opinions of the administration. He spoke passionately and with great conviction repeating worn arguments for problems I had long since forgotten. Don't get me wrong; Bruce is a good man, he goes about his work conscientiously and with a great air of confidence. It's just that he tends to get carried away with his own words. On Tuesday he told a reporter that the Senate was planning to hold a student strike. For a number of reasons, economic and otherwise, he, as Vicepresident of the Senate along with President Dean and Treasurer Danny were planning a book exchange to compete with the regular University Bookstore. The day after Dean and Danny were denying that a strike had been planned, t They were careful not to go too far; it would be an ignorant act of political roulette with the bullet screaming from the chamber. It would be a tremendous gamble to shoot the wad on a strike so soon after the election Dean won, barely. Of course it is a reasonable stragety to begin with; the exchange would be the first real act of Dean's SGA Drama administration, the first in years, but it required planning. If everything went right they would hole a multi-media event at the Activities Building on January 14. It would begin at noon with the book exchange and run until 1:00 a.m. with a band, films and other goodies to attract students. It was the general attitude of the three that the book exchange was a good and necessary alternative to offer students. What remained was the problem of t he Bookstore contract that specified in no uncertain terms that "The Company shall have the sole and exclusive right within the student bookstore areas to sell . . . and the University will not . . . either directly or indirectly sell said merchandise . . . either at retail or wholesale." In short, any other book store on the campus would violate the contract between the University Bookstore and the state. It was Wednesday, January 5, when they recognized the futility of plannint an event that the University could not allow to happen. Already the Bookstore had made repeated attempts to renegotiate its contract. Conkey's Book Store of Appleton, operators of the three campus bookstores had reported losses of $20,000 and still the University resisted renegotiation assuring the public that the losses were not due to faulty administration. If the SGA succeeded in holding an organized book exchange on the campus the University may be in violation of its own agreement and could open the door to renegotiation and herhaps a reduction in the Bookstore's commission to Auxiliary Enterprises affecting student employment at the Activities Building and other programs administered as services to the student body in general. That morning Danny came into the office waving the article the reporter had done on Bruce. He fumed with growing rage at the audacity Bruce had shown in promising a boycott or a strike without consulting him or Dean. When he calmed down he returned to the SGA office upstairs from Newscope and later called me up to clarify what Bruce had said. Dean was sitting at his desk busy with a phone call. Danny was sitting at the desk Bruce normally used and began talking before I entered the room. He sopke cautiously, conscious of what words can look like in print making certain he would not be misconstrued. Then he spoke of a new plan by which they expected to avoid any convlict with the Bookstore contract. They would hole the book exchange off campus but near enough to be convenient for students. They were going to speak with Bill Pagel, manager of Parkside Village, that afternoon. Meanwhile, I had come for clarifications and after Dean finished with his call I asked if what Bruce had said was true. Dean replied to the point — "There is no possibility of a strike or boycott." He added that the newspaper report had been written from a twenty minute conversation with Bruce and that the reporter had taken Bruce's comments out of context. It is the chronic complaint of every politician who ever spoke ill-advisedly — that's not what I said, you misinterpreted me — it is also the remedy for indiscretion. That afternoon Dean learned from the University lwayer that if SGA wanted to hold a book exchange at the Village it would not violate the contract because it was binding only to organized activities taking place on campus. What SGA did off campus was SGA's business, not the university's. Then Dean reported that Pagel offered SGA use of an apartment (apt. 117) for at least 2 weeks free of charge, with provisions for free parking while students were exchanging books. Danny was ecstatic and repeated several times — "We're playing the bookstore's game" — ad ding that they might even beat them at it. Optimism flowed like cheap wine at a picnic. Thursday brought a turnabout in the progress of the book exchange. The three of them were in the office; Danny and Bruce argued relentlessly. Bruce opposed the use of Parkside Village facilities. In his mind the Village was a rip-off and if student government used an apartment there he felt it would, in effect, be condoning the rip-off. Danny argued that it wasn't SGA's business what Parkside Village was or did because it was a private corporation operating on its own land further reasoning that "no one has to live there." Then Dean announced that SGA (Continued on Page 3) Page 2 NEWSCOPE RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT'S SCR UMP TIO US 80c HOT FUDGE BANANA TOP Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae loaded with ice cream and fresh strawberries, whipped bananas cream, nuts and cherry 70c 75c NORTH 3311 SHERID AN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD THE RANCH DAUNTLESS DEFENDER OF QUALITY DASNHISS DEFENDER OF -'S AH Me -k&sro Mi it has 4 bltx pof; atUjtf <*7/4- pJ.Thante fiio/£ ,-ft 1+e Wire -L> jo. Letters t o t he Editor To the Editor: As I made out my schedule for the next semester, I noticed several courses missing on the roster. All of them would have went to Humanities credits. I also became aware that these subjects pertain to current events, experimentation of ideas, and controversial issues by the nature of the course. They are: Hum. 200 - Humanities in America, dealing with media, art, and literary influences throughout history. Part of this course dealt with the Avant-Garde Today, Hum 412 - Idea and Form dealing with translating ideas into aesthetic forms by the arts, Communication 360 - Mass Media in American Society which discussed mass media influences on society, Com 375 - Public Opinion and Propaganda, working with opinion influencing by propaganda, English 401 Contemporary Literature II? Eng. 405 - Modern Poetry, on current British, American works, Eng. 450 - Studies in Cultural Patterns looking at Backgrounds of Discrimination, Novems as Social Commentary, the Short Story, Psychology and Literature, Black Literature, etc. and in the new '71-73' Catalogue it says one or more of AAUW Scholarship The Racine Branch of the American Association of University Women has announced that applications now are being accepted for the $400 scholarship which AAUW awards annually to a Racine County girl. The scholarship award, which is based on academic achievement and financial need, is awarded each year to a Racine County girl beginning the first or second semester of her junior year at any accredited, degree-granting college or university the fall after the grant is awarded. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Robert Jeanmarie, 3725 Sh errie Lane, Racine, Wisconsin 53405, the scholarship committee chairman, or from deans or student affairs directors at the student's college or university. qApplication blanks should be returned to Mrs. Jeanmaire along with a transcript of the student's credits for her college work to date "x ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP 3309 Washington A*. 633-3595 WATCHES" PERFUMES Ro1«x - A ccutron Uttrachion - Longine • ulova . Movado Cxravell* • T imax LtCoultre France's F«naa« - Ferfumea a nd Colognes REPAIR DEPT. ~| Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Craduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist Ml* «Ui Ave. r4tfUUkCi< & S&wi It does make a difference where you shop! 0% Discount to students and Faculty with |.Q SILVERWARE Diana Intermezzo Wallace • L unt Reed A Barton Sheffield • etc. BRIDAL RECISTRV CRYSTAL Tiffon • O rrefore Seneca • L alique Royal W orcester these courses will be available each semester. 450 now te aches Darwin and His Cult. Influence and Tragedy. This is quite a change from the original subject matter! To go on, others dropped are: Philosophy 303 - Contemporary Phil, problems, solutions dealt with by currently active movements and philosophers, Phil. 335 - American Phil, traditional American thought, and modern, Phil. 401 - Ethics discussing issues raised in traditional and modern ethical systems, 419 - Contemporary Religious Thought examined in the light of psychology, philosophy, and anthropology, 429 - Philosophy of Science or its nature and function, and finally, 439 - Analytical Philosophy, studying language's role in philosophic thought and its analysis. It could be that some of these weren't offered first semester or not necessarily are for every semester. But it doesn't explain why so many dealing with liberal arts and current events are not retained. I used that word deliberately because there may be a connection between all this and the nonretention of professors of "questionable philosophy" and users of undesired grading policies. David Myer To the Editor: We perhaps have written you before, but since we are continually working to make better abortions available to more women at the lowest possible price, we'd like to inform you that we now have free limosine service from LaGuardia airport in New York City to the doctor's office. We hope you can publicize the following information. The Women's Abortion Project is a non-profit womancontrolled abortion service offering vacuum aspirator abortions performed by experienced gyn physicians to women who are under tl weeks pregnant for $100. Free transportation is now available from the airport to the doctor's office. For women who are over 12 weeks pregnant we can refer them to hospitals we are in contact with and which we feel offer the best services in New York City. Women can call us at (212 ) 691,2063 o r (212) 691-33% Monday through Saturday. We hope you understand the critical importance of women obtaining safe and cheap abortions on demand. Having control of our bodies is the first step towards control over our lives — Yours in struggle, Women's Health and Abortion Project Student Counseling Services Academic Advising Choice of courses, drop and add courses, withdrawal Choice or change of major, referral for assignment to faculty adviser Progress in major area University academic requirements and regulations Career Information and Counseling, for inquiries such as: Employability and-or occupational goals. Interest and ability relative to career choice Source of occupationaleducational information Planning for graduate school Personal Counseling, for concerns about: Interpersonal relationships Making friends, getting into activities Differences between ideas and standards upheld at home and those expressed at the University Wanting to drop out of school, go home or go somewhere else Feelings of discouragement, unhappiness, nervousness or inadequacy Sense of direction, planning personal life. Coping with problems of alcohol, drugs, etc. Military Service & Selective Service Counseling, for concerns about: Draft, volunteer, enlistment, Reserves, National Guard, ROTC Conscientious objection, noncombatant service, alternate dervice Deferments, correspondence with local board, personal appearance state appeal Lottery, pre-induction, physical, Selective Service System procedural rights and obligations. The counseling staff includes: Steve Bangert, Jewel Echelbarger, Isom Fearn, Barbara Larson and Wendy Musich, and have offices at: Tallent Hall, room 234 and 284, extension 2225; Kenosha campus, room 135, extension K42, 43 or 44; Racine Campus, main hall 208, extension R24,25, 26. Counselors will be available on Greenquist Concourse during registration and during the first week of class will be available both on the Councourse and in the counseling offices. "Don't believe everything you read." EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDIT OR NEWS EDITO R FEATURE EDIT OR COPY EDITO R PHOTO EDI TOR CIRCULATION MANA GER PHONES: Editorial Business John Koloen Jerry Socha Bill So r en sen Marc Eisen Paul Lomartire Larry Jones Rick Pazera Fred Noer, Jr. 553-2496 553-2498 the University* o? Wis^si^prr^^lln*** paP* r composed by students of vacation periods. Student obtain^ J! J . week,y except durin ° revenue for the operTtLi I?? advertising funds are the soie source of ^scope is .30 p.m. the mission, aft ervvh !ch th ev JK iSS? 30 day* after tha date ° f sub ' Newscope office is loStidJ1* rop * rty of New*°°P® L*- The tersection of Highway A and Wo od Road ° rflanizatk>ns bui,din0' ,n ' Performances by the National Shakespeare Company and the Wisconsin Ballet Company . . . Lectures by ecologist Robert Zenner, educator Dwight Allen, scientist-author Arthur C. Clarke and civil rights leader and political figure Julian Bond And four showings of the the Society of Film and Television Arts Ltd. 1970 award for "best specialized production", details the trial of the "Chicago Seven" using a script taken from the court record. Cliff Gorman, star of Broadway's "Lenny", plays the part of Abbie Hoffman. The second series program will be a talk on water pollution Fine-Arts Highlights award-winning Time-Life film, "The Chicago Conspiracy Trial" . . . These are highlights of the second semester program sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. All programs are open to the public. All are free except the N a t i o n a l Shak espea re production. The series will begin with screenings of "The Chicago Conspiracy Trial" on Thursday, Jan. 27, at 3 and 7 p.m. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall on the Wood Road Campus and on Friday, Jan. 28, at 2 p.m. in Room Ids at the Kenosha Campus and at 7 p.m. in Room 100 at the Racine Campus. The 2% hour film, winner of by Robert Zenner, associate general counsel for water pollution of the Federal Envir o n m e nta l Pro tec tio n Agency, at 8 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 31, in Greenquist Hall. February programs include a lecture titled "Making the Future of Education Less Certain" by Dwight Allen, dean of the University of Massachusetts School of Education and a proponent of flexible "modular" scheduling in secondary schools, and the performance of the Wisconsin Ballet Company. Allen will speak at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 16, in Greenquist Hall and the ballet performance will be at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 26, in Bradford High School Auditorium, Kenosha. New scope Head (Continued from Page 1) ballot, and Bill Sorensen as Associate Editor. Sorensen defeated Larry Jones by a 10-5 vote to win his position. Under the terms of the recently adopted Newscope bylaws Koloen will also servfe as the President of the Board of Directors of Newscope Limited, Socha as Vice President of the Board, and Sorensen as Secretary-Treasurer. Staff members elected to the Board were Marc Eisen, Fred Noer and Larry Jones. The Board concerns itself with the Corporate matters of Newscope. Koloen, Socha and Sorensen, under the terms of the by-laws will appoint the remainder of the editorial staff. Initial appointments were Marc Eisen as News Editor and Paul Lormartire as Feature Editor. Other appointments are expected. The editors will constitute the Editorial Board, which will make the decisions concerning the direction and scope of the paper. They will serve in their positions till March when new elections will be held. \ I:\vst OI»I PAGE 3 Book Exchange Drama (Continued from Page 1) would not hold an organized book exchange. The reasons? According to Jewel Echelbarger, Coordinator of Counseling Services, "If an organized book exchange is going through, the mass-media even will be thrown out." This, according to Miss Echelbarger would happen if SGA held the exchange in the Activities Building as originally planned. The Bruce said that SGA didn't have enough time in which to make all the preparations for an effective exchange procedure concluding that SGA "couldn't organize it fully." Danny disagreed with the decision and said that he, Tom Werbie and Fred Zievers would put it on if SGA wouldn't. Dean later blamed the cancellation of the exchange on the "lack of competent coopration and lack of proper information from Tallent Hall." He noted that he received conflicting replies to inquiries he made regarding the proposed exchange and that he wasn't certain of how much SGA would be jeapordized should the Bookstore take their case to court. Thursday evening and a phone call to Dean revealed that SGA was going to officially participate in the exchange along with Ziever, Werbie and Danny and that it would be held at Parkside Village. Next week the Senate is expected to meet to vote on this decision but regardless of their decision Danny indicated that he would put it on, if he had to, by himself. Trade-mark® Ifs the real thing. Coke. ALL textbooks for ALL courses now sold at M ain Book Store on Wood Rd. B O O K STO RE H O U R S: UFFK OF REGISTR ATION, JAN . 1 1 - l A , 1 9 72 M A IN B O O K STORE: Tues. - T h u rs. - 9 : 0 0 A.M. - 5 : 0 0 P.M . 6 : 3 0 P.M . - 9 : 0 0 P.M . F r i d a y " 9 : 0 0 A.M. - 5 : 0 0 P.M . 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DIRECT SERVICE LINE TO MEDICAL CENTER (212) PLaza 5-6805 Call 8 AM to 8 PM Mondays through Saturdavs NEWS BRIEFS WOMEN LAU NCH INVASION INTO , JOCKSTRAP'S HALLOWED GROUND Madison, Wis. (CPS) — In an attempt to "liberate" the Red Gym a group of about 15 University of Wisconsin-Madison women took over the previously males-only facility in the Armory recently for a lively game of basketball. s CLERICAL ERRORS CLAIM 41 YEARS (CPS) — Melvin Wittum, serving time in a Maine state mental hospital where he had been transferred from prison, was scheduled for release in 1930. However, due to "clerical errors in his hospital records", Wittum was not released until Nov. 12, at the age of 66. He has entered a rest home since being released. Pastor's Counsel For Students If you went through the lower corridor of Greenquist Hall in the September registration for classes, you passed the KenoshaRacine Religious Preference registration table located among the extra-curricular activities tables. 941 students filled out cards. This was an initial effort on the part of the pastors of Kenosha and Racine to get acquainted with the students and make themselves available to any student for counseling, consultation or guidance. Perhaps you are removed from your own home pastor by distance or have a problem you feel you cannot share with your pastor or fellow students. An office has been made available in Tallent Hall by the Parkside administration for private consultation. Or perhaps just meeting in one of the student lounges would do. From time to time pastors will be visiting with students in the lounges. Pastor Gordon Buchholz of Messiah Lutheran Church, 2026 - 22nd Avenue, is in charge of the program. His phone number is 551- 9081. Assisting him is Pastor Walter Waecherle of Somers United Church of Christ. His phone number is 859-2069. These men would welcome your phone calls. (jCome visit our pizza J kitchens or have \ some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5—12 except Sunday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin V2 Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line SPump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE I DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE T20Z. 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 9 BOOK Young Marrieds discovers Credit Union. JOIN TODAY! Pane I NEWSCOPE CREDIT UNION PEPSI-COLA by Jim Koioen TITLE: Revenge of the Lawn AUTHOR: Richard Brautigan PUBLISHER: Simon and Schuster ($1.95) A lot of reviewers say that Revenge of the Lawn is another "gift" to the reader from Richard Brautigan. They say that about every book Richard Brautigan publishes. They seem to think that Brautigan is a literary Santa Claus, and maybe to them he is. But I'm beginning to wonder is he isn't giving us the same gift over and over and just wrapping it differently. The stories in this collection were written with the quill pen of his imagination, between the years of 1962 and '70 (including two "lost" stories from Trout Fishing), and they read like other stories and "novels" he's published. Brautigan just doesn't change, it's as if he has been writing the same story since Trout Fishing was first hooked by a publisher. It's the Richard Brautigan story, especially Richard Brautigan in Californiamerica. Revenge of the Lawn is Trout Fishing without as many trout, it's Confederate General without the general, it's Abortion without its loose continuity. Personally, I respect Brautigan wa s writer because he has managed to develop a style which is uniquely, and intrinsically his won; Revente could have been published anonymously and you'd still know that Brautigan wrote it. To put that statement in perspective, the only other contemporary writers with as an unique style as Brautigan's, that I can think of, are Hemingway, Golding, Vonnegut, and Mailer. He's up there all right. Unfortunately, the more you read Brautigan, the more critical you become, the techniques he uses have a cumulative effect because he never changes them; the subtile ironies in Trout Fishing become subtle redundancies in Revenge, in fact the use of irony in his latest work is occasionally heavyhanded, and the sentimentalism inherent in his "attitude" sometimes drips. After awhile, all you look for, and can appreciate are his striking metaphors, similes and images, there he is still the master. But the soft "natural" style of his writing is losing its original Trout Fishing effect, it's the same old good stuff, but it's old, and beginning to wrinkle while the author is getting fat and middleaged. Revenge is a collection of stories written in a reflective first person. The stories are not so much stories as reflections, recollections and subtle anecdotes. The stamp of Brautigan is on all of them because fantasy is his medium (time is never linear), and the eyes he looks through are those of a sensitive child. A long time ago Brautigan had his eyes transplanted with those of a child's, and as he gets older his vision gets younger. He gave the kid one of his brains. A friend of mine says the best way to read Brautigan is to read one story every morning after you wake up, and maybe one more before you go to bed. Maybe that's the way it should be. Anyway, the first 50 pages of Brautigan are always refreshing, it's just lagely that the other hundred or so pages are turning stale, it's just lately that the flowers are wilting. It could be that I'm turning stale, it's a thought that has crossed my mind quite a bit lately. Maybe that's it. Revenge of the Lawn is Richard Brautigan all over again and Brautigan addicts will welcome it with open arms, just as I did. For the reader who has never read Brautigan, Revenge is as good a place to start as any. The original stylictic effect of Trout Fishing is there, it's just that for me it's lost something. Perhaps it's the old-toomuch-of-a-good-thing routine. (Courtesy of t he Book Mart, 622 - 59th Street.) KILLER by Alice v„r.. Michael Stevesand "These black leather boy with smokin guns gas m (giggle). I really mean it." — The Checkered Demo One way or another, Alic Cooper is going to kill you. H knows it, and he knows that yo know it, even if you don't ye And we all thought that Mic was the devil. He was alwaj sort of apologetic about i wierdly, because he has les conscience than Alice does, h rammed his knife down yoi throat, and sat down to tea ar sympathy. A Justaposition < antithetical elements; a sad lust symbol who wanted private life. Alice figures if you're goni be a sado-lust symbol, be on No cutting corners. There certain responsibilities to tl natural order. You can run ov a chick who's been hassling yo you can gun men down • contract, you can celebra dead babies, but you gotta pi; it out to the end. Alice Coopei stage act and this album bo end with Alice as victim, payi: the dues for being the hea\ And that's the reason he's fr to enjoy the decay and dep; vity; his own death is inevitable as those that prece it and make it necessary. Twisted, huh? But it g< By Jim Koioen, B.A. (Bunta Angora) Weaved in the midst of a spacious blacktopped parking lot on 30th Avenue, the Pizza Hut is a modern, one story brick building trimmed in antiqued wood, and fronted and half sided with tinted windows in the shape of coffins. In a way it looks like a hut with glass coffins for windows. Review night was Wednesday night, pitchers of beer for 75c and mugs for 15c, my kind of night. On other nights of the week the pitchers cost $1.50, and the mugs 30c. Lately, it seems business has picked up, the last three nights I've left the bush to meet heap big friengs, ugh, at the hut, it's been crowded. Clientele is composed of P-siders, P-side dropouts and hippie hangerson. Even though the Pizza Hut is a 21 b ar, no hard liquor is served. One is confronted with a rather meager selection of golden elixirs; Pabst, Andeker and Schlitz. I suggest they putin a Bud tap, for us connoisseurs. On review night I brought my bleary eyed associate, Brian P. Kipp, who suggested we measure the mug ratio per pitcher. Holding the glass to the light, Brian concluded that the mug couldn't possibly hold more than eleven ounces, I tended to agree. On the firt first pitcher we poured six glasses, the second provided us with 6 and twothirds, the third dame to just over seven and a quarter. I halted our little experiment at this juncture. It seems my powers of observation had become strangely blurred, cleaning my glasses had no effect on my reduced vision. I concluded that they must have put something in the beer. My associate, during this time, had decided to take a little nap and-or went on the nod. Whether it's borrowing money lor an immediate emergency ... or saving for that future bundle of joy, 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. C R E D IT UNION 25A, A.W. PETERSON BLDG. 750 University Ave. Madison, Wis. 53704 Ken /><ui/>\ .S'/'/A NYVYW /N V • (•>///< v;i One i Main S/t-cc/ IttK'i m'. W i s Conversation at our table had come to a drunken halt, so I examined the premises. Nice red carpeted floor, good old synthetic wood panelling, luscious red naygahyde booths, comfortable chairs, amber lights, dark windows that looked like coffins and a crowded bar. Talbes had been joined together, people were laughing, and having a good old time, pizzas were being consumed in quantity, and full pitchers were empty five minutes later. It struck me that no one comes to the Pizza Hut to have a quiet beer alone, people when they come, come in crowds. This is less a bar than a place where there's beer and something to eat, it's a 21 year old Shakey's where you can have fun, get drunk with friends and not be aesthetic about it. CLASSIC coxncuV ||g?sjiC7 tjovarjiisiis iiiawtrii xniPZ uinc/sjwzfl VrY-, uaJaoaJ 'f^io THS 5LU;JJJ of TJ-JS ;J? BBT>J5 sy/icowrrsiriyja ovar/Da* ;jjjo m;juv r/ion?i spiiilil illil* parkside arid wis. |.o. required Save for the Future at Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE NF.WSl'OI'K Page.! Parkside Activities Board presents A HALF PRICE SPECIAL DANCE featuring GENEVA CONVENTION Activities Building Jan. 13 9—1:00AM P-side Students 75t Guests $1.50 p a rks ide and w i s . |\D. requir ed ^o<*. C«'•/" OK *T ^ "•'f* hire, and some of the best lyrics: "... my hands are lightening on my gun . . . You're as stiff as my smokin barrel, you're as cold as a desert night. You're a notch and I'm a legend", on glory, but his sense of fair play is showing, "You're at peace and I must hide." See, it all works out. "You Drive Me Nervous", a page from the Who songbook, the chick that defines futility and teenage frustration. Damn but Alice can reach those psychotic eighth notes. "Yeah, Yeah, Yeah", more self realization, more machismo, but this is the second side, the final curtain is closing in, and if you should wanna pull his leg off, well, he can dit it. But for one instant you can almost forget that he's gonna die: ". . . Things are gettin tighter . . . yeah, things are gettin tougher . . . this is Alice speaking suffer . . ." What is there to say about "Dead Babies", except that they can take care of them' selves? If you find this song . . . repulsive ... or something, you can say that he better enjoy it now because it's almost one minute after midnight, and we all know what happens then . . . "Killer" is the logical capper, what Alice has known all along would happen: "What did I do to get into this mess? Someone handed me this loaded gun and I gave it everything . . . yeah, I gave it everything." The classic Greek copout, but it never works, and so we have this march up the thirteen steps, the hooded monks moaning, Alice shreiking and . . . this ethereal organ, very lilting and peaceful. Can this be heaven? Have we been cheated of o ur revengeBut no. Suddenly the trap opens, and if you've never heard a musical interpretation of a man strangling, here 'tis. Very reminiscent of "Incident at Owl Creek Briege". Sound hard to get into. It's not, because where straight ahead rock is concerned, this is as good as it gets. Rhythmically, melodically and vocally, these boys are on top of it. You can take them seriously if y ou want to, but at the risk of letting the wierdness get in the way of the music. If you can only listen comfortably after convincing yourself that they don't really mean it, do it that way. But listen. The service was good but not sterile, you have to wait to get your pitcher filled, but there's nothing wrong with that. Management is friendly, courteous, kind and cheerful. Brian was just waking up when the bubble of serenity surrounding our table was suddenly shattered. The Newscope creeps walked in and dragged us to another table that they'd just commandeered. So many in numbers was this horde, that they commandeered yet another stray talbe, until yea, but it seemed that there would be no end to this mighty crew. Beer flowed from the very source of the choicest hops and barley, and conversation became the roar of a distant waterfall. We had joined the party. We talked of various world problems, especially about the Pizza Hut'z policy of evicting anyone who lit up a joint. This had happened to some friends of mine the night before, and I was somewhat pissed off about it. I don't mind if the bar has rules, but I think it would be hip to tell people about them before they kick a freak out for a violation. One would be surprised at the number of bars you can smoke joints in these days. We made a plan. We would ourselves light up a joint to see what would happen. Before the second toke, the burly bouncer thumbed us out. Yes friends, On the Nod had been evicted from yet another unsympathetic bar. The shame of it all. I pointed out to the manager the injustice that had befallen our beleaguered group. He told me that's the law, no dope smoking. And that's the way it was, On the Nod had locked horns with the law and had come away with the reassuring buzz of total inept drunkenness. Dopers may lose the battle, but they's gonna win the war. 1 The Pizza Hut is a good place to get drunk with a crowd of friends, the juke is quite good, service is friendly and everyone seems to have a good time. Just don't light no reefer. tevesand leather boys guns gas me y m ean it." eckered Demon another, Alice to kill you. He knows that you you don't yet. •ught that Mick Te was always etic about it, e he has less Alice does. He life down your lown to tea and ustaposition of nents; a sadoho wanted a if you're gonna lymbol, be one. rners. There's ibilities to the ou can run over en hassling you, men down on can celebrate : you gotta play Alice Cooper's his album both > victim, paying ling the heavy, eason he's free cay and depardeath is as >se that precede lecessary. ? But it gets more complex. Is he really this incredible flaming creature? Or are they only songs, the tough facade of the pansexual leatherboy that his name and persona imply? Or maybe he's totally straight, his name's really Morris. I suspect that it really doesn't matter. On one level, though, that's the real Alice coming from the speakers to you. This band's been around for some time, this is their fourth album, and they're only just starting to get big. And the songs all ooze with the smugness and irresistible power of the New Superstar. Check out "Be My Lover", the guitar riff straight from the Velvet Underground, the worlds all self realization; "She struts into the room but I don't know her, but with a magnifyin' glance I just sorta look her over ..." And then a gr6at glimpse of self conception; "She asked me why the singer's name was Alice, and I said listen, baby, you really wouldn't understand." "Halo of Flies" is another side of Alice Cooper, a rambling dissonant number, all looped and circular, but it drives like a generator and shows off the band's superb double guitar work. Back into lace and black leather for "Desperado", a genre piece, the final gun-forfamous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - U" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING . . . we BRING" 657 9843 or 658-4922 ; to a ;. Nice wood , com- /s that es had g, and g conempty comes people 5 a bar ling to n have sthetic o K u m s i xer Andy Ahderson on Flu+« LIBRARY 8 0 0 " 1 : 0 0 ** Adm. 7 St Gtvjp t Wis.TDi »-«<)• SUMMER JOBS 1972 Be certain to check; SUMMER EMPLOYMENT DIRECTORY OF THE UNITED STATES (90,000 jobs) and DIRECTORY OF OVERSEAS SUMMER JOBS. Both are available now in the Reference Department of the Library. I'aurK m:\vs( < >i»i : upper fWtw scope ^ Board of P'trcc^or^s Tv lkfi>s . a I0--30& + ke L. fVt^QVipC oMT< SetoutUf the Qinedt & Ottilias* fyoodi. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM COMING FEB. 6! SHA Bhudda Recording Artists A WOODSTOCK Attraction NA Tickets Information available during • m registration at the Student J\ Activities Booth Rome Special Round Trip Jet' Ground Transfers Eight Nights'' Lodging - Sightseeing • Optional Sidetrips Shopping. Sign Up Early, Space Limited! For Additional Information please contact: Mr. William Niobuhr, Coordinator Student Activities University of W isconsin — Parksid e Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: (414) 553-2225 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 Notte" with the monuments and fountains beautfully illuminated, dinner at a family style "Trattoria" or a more formal "Ristorante" (perhaps one overlooking the city). Nite Spots.... plentyl At one you can dance amidst the ancient ruins and of course there's always time for "peuplewatching" 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 Squarel 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? Everythingl Craftsmanship is excellent .... Don't miss a 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 ©nly $276 Plus $20.00 Tax & Service Depart: Chicago, March 30 Return: Chicaqo, April 8 $50.00 Deposit Balance due 30 (thirty) days prior to departure. Rise to face UN other day Orr Named To All Midwest Team University of Wisconsin-Parkside halfback Joe Orr has been named to the All Midwest team of th e National Soccer Coaches Association for the second straight year, the Selection committee of the association has announced. Orr, a sophomore from Milwaukee, co-captained the Parkside squad and was named most valuable player as the Rangers posted a 6-6-1 record. CAMPUS EVENTS THURSDAY, JAN. 13 Dance: Geneva Convention playing 9-10:00 a.m.. Student Activities Building. Parkside students 75c, all other student $1.50 — guest policy will still be enforced. FRIDAY, JAN. 14 Semantics Research Seminar: Gr. 228, 10:00-12:00 University committee meeting: Gr. 210A, 8:00-10:30 a.m. NEW SCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, JAN. 10 Codification Committee Meeting: Gr. 210A, 3:30-5:00 p.m. Education Division Meeting: Gr. 101, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Science Academic Advising: Gr. Dill, 10:00-4:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12 Panel Meeting: League of Women Voters, Racine Badger room, 7:30- 10:30 p.m. 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. F»hone 652-2538 after 12 noon. ffummx. B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Get Ac quainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHING TON ROA D & 30T H A V E. 6 5 4 - 9 9 68 Tough Sledding For Cagers by Jim Casper It has clearly been tough sledding for the Ranger cage squad this season as they have suffered seven straight setbacks. Newscope covered the recent UW-M game at Memorial Hall in which the rangers were demolished 100-56. An opponent the calibre of UW-M w: A about the last thing the Rangers needed in the midst of a losing streak but the scheduled are planned in advance and that is the way it worked out. The freshman studded Parkside squad looked good in the first half and trailed the powerful Panthers 43-35 a t the break. At tone time it was only a 39-35 t rail for the Rangers. In the second half the Panthers began to find the shooting eye that had been eluding them throughout the season and they simply buried Parkside. Hitting on their first four field shots at the start of the second half, the Panthers eventually rolled to a 63-42 lead before Parkside was able to counter a little. Look Tired The Rangers were tiring and it was becoming clearly evident that the final score was all that remained to be decided. Harold Lee, a flashy guard for the Panthers who had been having trouble finding the basket in earlier games, broke out of a personal scoring slump by drilling in 24 points. Lee finished the night with 11 of 17 from the field and was very happy to find the range. The big surprise for the visiting Panthers was the supurb play of Vince Jordan, a 6-8 player, who came up with 17 points. Jordan, a reserve, chipped in with a couple of key goals toward the close of the first half and turned in a good showing in the second half as well. The Panthers, who were beaten by Ohio State in their last outing, shot .603 on 44 field gials in 73 attempts. Parkside hit on 22 of 57 tries for .386. Chuck Chambliss led the Ranger attack with 17 po ints, followed by Dennis Routheaux with 13, and Tom Heller 12. NEWSCOPE Page 7 Fencers P uncture O pposition UW-Parkside's fencing team heads into its "second season" Saturday as the Rangers vie at Minneapolis with Minnesota, Iowa State, Chicago and St. Thomas. The Rangers* began their season more than a month ago, losing 18-9 t o UW-Madison and then competing in the Illinois Open. Since that time, the team has seen no competition, although fenching coach Loran Hein has had the Rangers working daily at the Kenosha center. Top man for Hein is senior John Hanzalik in epee, with captain Pete Shemanske one of the better men around in sabre and sophomore John Tank holding the fort in foil. The schedule coming up through the winter months is a tough one, but Hein has no doubt about his team's ability to master it. "We should certainly be competitive with any team in the Midwest this season," Hein said, "but the great thing about this team is that I'm building not only for this season but for next as well." Of the 14 men on the roster, only Hanzalik is a senior. Grapplers Take On Buzzsaws Ed Williams bagged 18 for UW-M which saw nine players figure in the scoring. Panther coach Charlie Parsley had plenty of opportunity to see his reserves in action and they did a very good job. Lose to Carroll The injury-fiddled Rangers had their losing streak extended to seven games at the expense of Carroll College on the Waukesha court. Giving it a pretty good run in this game, the Rangers lost by only 75-60. Hand the Rangers been able to hit at the line with greater accuracy they could have verly likely pulled it out. As it was, only 10 of 21 Ranger free throws found the mark. Chambliss once again placed the Rangers offensively, hitting 24 points. Heller was next with 16, while Tom Joyce added 13. UW-Parkside's wrestling team heads South this week for two dual meets and a solid week of work and preparation for the rest of the season. Coach Jim Koch predicted that the Rangers, 1-3 in dual affairs this winter and inactive since Dec. 11, would work hard during the week and aim at good performances against western Louisiana and Louisiana State. Parkside will meet SWL at Lafayette Friday and LSU Saturday at Baton Rouge ; of the two, LSU, a power in the Southeastern Conference, should prove the tougher foe. "Wrestling is pretty new down South," Koch explained, "and a lot of the colleges have headed North to recruit wrestlers from Iowa and Oklahoma and the top wrestling states. "Both meets could be. buzzsaws for us, though LSU will be very powerful and Southwestern still pretty good, but it will be good competition for us and a good week of hard work." The Ranger lineup should have Frank Valesquez at 118 pounds; Rick Mauldin at 126; Ken Martin or Bill West at 134; Martin or Kyle Barnes at 142; Jeff Jenkins at 150; Ron Adams at 158; Tom Beyer at 167; Rick Choeffler at 177; Mark Barnhill at 190; and Steve Sulk at heavyweight. The Rangers' next meet will be against Eastern Illinois and Ball State at Charleston, 111., Jan. 22. UWP H osts C USSA Ski Races The University of Wisconsin-Parkside will sponsore 13 cross country skiing races in men's and women's divisions Saturday, Jan. 15, at the main campus of the Kenosha school. The races, which include eight in the men's class and five in the women's division, are sanctioned by the Central United States Ski Association. All entrants must have a current CUSSA competitor's card, which may be obtained by writing USSA Central Division, P.O. Box 60014, AMF O'Hare, Chicago, 111. 60666. Fifteen kilometer races will be run in the Class A, Class B, Veterans and Collegiate divisions; ten kilometer races in the Class 1 (for ages 16-17) and Class 2 (14-15) divisions; five kilometer in Class 3 (ages 12-13) and 2.5 kilometers in Class 4 (11 and under). For women, the featured race will be five kilometers in length, with two additional five kilometer races for girls age 16- 17 and 14-15 and 2.5 kilometer races for girls 12-13 and under 11. Fee for each entrant is $2 with medals to the top three finishers in each class. Entries, with name, affiliation, address, phone and division and class can be sent to Vic Godfrey, Ovvice of Athletics, UW-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. 53140. F or more information, phone 414-553-2310 or 553-2245. Snowmobile Cub REGULAR PRICE $399.00 OR WITH PURCH ASE OF ANYTHING IN THE STORE $150-00 OR WITH PURC HASE OF $299.OO STEREO CONSOLE $99.00 For The Record MUSIC HOUSE //«>! Till: TIN IK Til I NO S IN M IS 10 Downtown Kenosha VALEO'S IZZAL; ustom made for \JFM* DELIVER* ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS' 4:00 p.""—U:00 a - m* AND ITALIAN SA USAGE BOvBEFS 5021-30*11 Avenue Kenosha 65 7-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m.. closed Mondays F O R WI N TE R ' S H E A V Y S N OWS SN0 TIGER snow blower l i gh t we i g ht (le ss th a n 1 0 l b s.) r ug g e d, n o n - c l o g g i n g , e a sy st a r ti n g , c o mp l e t e ly p o r t ab l e . Gr e a t f o r s m a ll a r e a s o r di g g i ng a c a r ou t o f a sn owba n k. Re a s on ab ly p r i c ed a t $ 1 0 9 - 0 0 - with purchase of a ny stereo system Three v olume story of C hristmas and a Christmas r ecord album -A R.C. Service Ron Casperson-owner 1240 N. Main Street Racine Wisconsin 633-6453 featuring Admiral Mastercare Warranty* • Admiral M a ste rca re warr anty; y h 'S warran ty cov ers t he entir e product. N ° cha rge will be m a de for parts or labor on r epla ce — m e nt of defective par ts, warranty good a t Admiral dealers thro u oh out the ij . S - -21 1 hoy-d you -S^-f Her*. is .se>m«.+king iMSSir^ yonir (Ift.. I -fKirxk I Mire He lolu+ion. * * » . T9IN mwSCOM!/ * I*a j»f k \i:\vs( oi»i-: UWP GRADUATES 101 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 K E N O S H A 6 5 4 - 0 4 1 1 Ladies: The beer's on Frenchie That's rightfree beer . for you girls, if you're over 21 of course, anytime after 8pm on Tuesdays. ^ The food's great, the beer's cold, and if you don't like our music- 'IS®# bring your own. 3050 Douglas*open till 12 One hundred and one midyear candidates for graduation — more than twice the number of mid-year graduates last year — will receive bachelor's degrees in commencement exercises at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside on Sunday, Jan. 9. The ceremonies, at 2 p.m. in the Greenquist Hall Concourse on the Wood Road campus, are open to the public. Degrees will be presented by Parkside Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie. Degree candidates, polled for their- preference, voted to have an informal commencement ceremony without traditional academic caps and gowns. Sixty-two -of the candidates will receive bachelor of arts degrees and 39 will receive bachelor of science dgrees. Forty of the graduates are from Kenosha, 40 are from Racine, 17 are from other Wis consin communities (Burlington, 5; Kansasville, 3; Franksville, 2; Union Grove, 1; Somers, 1; Lake Geneva, 1; Waukesha, 1; Oak Creek, 1; West Allis, 1; and Neillsville, 1), three are from Illinois and one from Ohio.' Candidates for the bachelor of arts degree are: Karen Kay Albeck, 410 Island Ave., Racine; Maria Regina Kasperaitis Antinucci, 928 Park Ave., Racine; Elnora Arndt, 3111 28th St., Kenosha; Robert Karl Arthur, 542 Newman Road, "tacine; Matthew Charles Bel an II, 737 O rchard St., Racine; Dianne Carol Bertelsen, 6415 Durand Ave., Racine; Charles Thomas Billings, Box 172, Kansasville; Dawn Christensen, 2415 Thor Ave., Racine; Linda J. Davis, 2218 53rd St., Kenosha; Elizabeth Ashcom Diamon 6803 Third Ave., Kenosha; Lelia Joyce DiPasquale, 7940 Christy Circle, Franksville; Patricia A. Ellis, 7629 37th Ave., Kenosha; Jeanne Marie Wyant Garchek, 1620 P ark Ave., Racine; Adrienne Rae Gerth, 3502 76th St., Kenosha; Nancy Colleen Getman, 3510 Haven Ave., Racine; Paul C. Hanson, 3837 E. Garden Place, Oak Creek; Kay Chipman Heubner, 3773 North Bay Drive, Racine; Judith Isermann, 6500 Seventh Ave., Kenosha; Kathleen Jordan, 7832 35th Ave., Kenosha; Vivian E. Joubert, 1914Wustum Ave., Racine;-Diane L. Kraning, 4322 21st St., Racine; William A. Lee, Rt. 1, Box 964, Kansasville; Diane M. Leischow, 7937 Pershing Blvd., Kenosha; Mary Katherine Libal, 1020 Colleg e Ave., Racine; LeRoy J. Libby, 1803 English St., Racine; Barbara J. Loughan, 1640 Austin Ave., Racine; Edwin Richard Maki, 4007 45th St., Kenosha; Barbara Lynn M^rs, 2915 Lincolnwood Drive, Racrfie; Lois Ann McDonald, 6512 4/th Ave., Kenosha; Phyllis Joan Mueller, 3706 Douglas Ave., Racine; Patrick J. Nelson, 2338 South Green Bay Road, Racine; Kent Newsam, 2104 57th St., Kenosha; Ruby Nowicki, 451 William St., Racine; Alice Joyce Onosko, 3828 16th Ave., Kenosha; Carol Person, 10426 Green Bay Road, Kfenosha; Susan J. Pfanzelter, 2256 Contour Drive, Burlington; Jerald E. Race, 5002 38tp Ave., Kenosha; . Alice L. Rasmussen, 26 Stuart Rodd, Racine; Helen V. Rasmussen, 2719 Maryland Ave., Racine; Tom Richards, 2023 53rd St., Kenosha; John Jay Rohner, 4906 South Green Bay Road, Racine; Evelyn H. Sagat, 6118 Fifth Ave., Kenosha; James W. Sanders, 834 Racine St., Racine; Gerald R. Shawl, 2142 30th Ave., Kenosha; William C. Shema, 5112 Pershing Blvd., Kenosha; Linda L. Shepard, 6615 3 3rd Ave., Kenosha; Delia M. Simpson, 8322 108th Ave., Kensoha; Mary Annette Smith, 7914 17th Ave., Kenosha; Reginald Stanczyk, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Nancy L. Stretti, 242 In diana St., Racine; Linda L. Strunk, 4007 45th St., Kenosha; Jacolin Tracy, 5537 38th Ave., Kenosha; Kathleen E. Turner, 7011 Fifth Ave., Kenosha; Mary F. Vanderbeke, 558 Orchard St., Burlington; Esther D. Wagner, 6522 Seventh Ave., Kenosha; Kevin E. Wallner, 212 Nor th St., Waukesha ; Wendy L. Watling, 1045 College Ave., Racine; Jane Antoinette Werve, 6220 Fifth Ave., Kenosha; Bennet Anthony Williams, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Susan K. Wrixton, 2757 Grove St., Burlington; and Enrest N. Yunker, 71716th P lace, Kenosha. Candidates for the bachelor of science degree are: John A. Beck, 5017 46th Ave., Kenosha; Richard Arnold Bloxdorf, 1517 74th St., Kenosha; Michael PI Bohlm, 1245 Lathrop Ave., Racine; Richard E. Crutcher, 927 North County, Waukegan, III.; Elmer D. Duveneck, 6917 Green Bay Road, Kenosha; Kenneth A. Fonstad, 830 SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or a bottle or a glass and a s teak sandwich or a bratwurst or a beefburger and french fries or potato salad CD U O c O ID O >- $1.15 The Brat Stop The Brat is where its at } N O R T H W E S T C O R N ER O F HI G H W A Y S 1 - 94 A N D 50 open 9 a.m.—12 p.m. Ava ila ble for f ratern ity or sororit y part ies Lombard Ave., Racine; Gregory G. Fowlkes, 5000 Gracelend Blvd., Racine; George C. Friedl, 1821 21st St., Kenosha; John Edward Fries, 1222 High St., Union Grove; George C. Georgacopulos, Chicago, III.; Mary Frances Geraets, 1539 West Blvd., Racine; Vincent Joseph Gigliotti, 5041 30th Ave., Kenosha; George Jay Goetz, Rt. 1, Box 202, Zion, III.; Thomas Attwood Gross, 3623 N orth Main St., Racine; David Grzybowski, 2919 South 93rd St., West Allis; Peter James Guinn, 2705 Gilson St., Racine; Lewis Napoleon Humble, 3939 31st Ave., Kenosha; Richard Arthur Jackson, 1808 Howe St., Racine; John N. Leighton, 1010 45th St., Kenosha; Raymond J. Miessner, 1427 West Blvd., Racine; O. Paul Olson, 1254 Illinois St., Racine; Franklin R. Payne, 1925 Howe St., Racine; Russell R. Ratsch, Rt. 1, Neillsville; Leonard G. Ruby, 2978 122nd St., Franksville; Jennie K. Sachs, Toledo, Ohio; John F. Schmitt, Jr., 7517 Cooper Rd., Kenosha; Jerome Schumacher, 2121 Kentucky St., Racine; Louis F. Slamar III, 4715 17th Ave., Kenosha; Donald P. Smith, 1916 De ane Blvd., Racine; Robert L. Sternberg, 637 58th St., Kenosha; Guy T. Sturino, 3600 30 th St., Kenosha; Thomas J. Unti, Rt. 3, Box 433, Lake Geneva; Kenneth Paul Van Kammen, 3540 10th Ave., Kenosha; Edward R. Verbeten, 103 H ubbard St., Racine; Geron W. Verville, 2520 Green St., Racine; Joan R. Weber, Box 431, Kansasville; and Mary M. Werfal, box 73, Summers. Twenty of Parkside's mid-year graduates will receive their degrees with citation for academic distinction. Degrees are awarded "with distinction" for a gradepoint average of 3.25 t o 3.49; "with high distinction" for 3.50 to 3.74; and "with highest distinction" for 3.75 to the maximum 4.0. They are: Bachelor of arts degrees — "with distinction": Diane Carol Bertelsen, Dawn Christensen, Lelia Joyce DiPasquale, Nancy Colleen Getman, Kay Chipman Huebner, Mary Katherine Libal, Jerald E. Race, Helen V. Rasmussen, Mary Annette Smith, Kathleen E. Turner and Susan K. Wristong; "High distinction": William A. Lee and "highest distinction": Adrienne Rae Gerth, Evelyn H. Sagat and Reginald Stanczyk. Bachelor of science degrees — "with distinction": George Jay Goetz, Sally A. Oertel and Mary M. Werfal; "high distinction": Kenneth A. Fonstad; and "highest distinction" Gergqry J. Fowlkes. The Wine- | making Season § is Here $ {| and we've got | | everything f or g | beginners or experts ^ I at S PECIAL PRICES. Aft ft I f it P iYi!l 1 ( • i w I Kit I ij'j. You can mak e wines like M those you bu y at a fraction jij} $ of the cost the ye ar around. U fill It's simple, fun a nd fascin- vfj Special reduced p rices on al l wine ra cks, winemaking kits ai"l 9'fts. c_eln and see our complete line of wine racks. We h ave the most unique selection in this area. I ating. Send for FREE iH us- i;, If! trated catalog of winemak- i!ijj If; ing equipmentand supplies, ft; arborhouse i 8007 DOUGLAS AVENUE I (corner highway 32&7mi.rd.) RACINE, WISCONSIN 53402 f-ijl OPEN 8-5 Weekdays, '[ a 10-5 Saturdays, 12-5 Sundays \ 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 1, January 10, 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 1972-01-10 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 john koloen student government association 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