https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ec6c0d1b237bbd0f0b501d0465d24c8b.pdf ca382c03a8f3542cfd0cc8902e441a5c 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 3, Issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Rules Write-In Illegal: CCC Invalidates Constitutional Referendum Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PARKSIDE FEBRUARY 9, 1971 VOL. 3 O. 2 :: RULES WRITE-IN ILLEGAL The Campus Concerns-Committee ecc I'nvalidates Constitutional Referendum ICCC)invalidated last week's ratification referendum (or a stu~~nt. govern~ent constitution on a technicality. It did so because the ratification article called for thereferendum to be held on February 3,4 and5, while, in fact, it was publicized and held on February 2, 3 and 4. The committee ruled, too, ineffect, the write-in campaign by the Committee for UnitedStudent Action (CUSA) was illegal. Neither constitution was then ratified, and the ballots will be destroyed uncoonted. Reportedly only 760 students voted despite the fact that after registering all students had to walk past the polling place. Atthe conclusion of last Friday's special meeting, both groups agreed to work together in drawing up a new constitution. T~eccc ruled first unanimously on a motion by Joseph Balsano life science that only the Constitution pr;""nted by th; elected Constitutional Committee (Con Com) could be ratified in the referendum. The basis for this ruling was a memorandum from last year's eee to the student body dated April 24, 1970, that stated Con Com would submit the constitution for student ratification. Then later it voided entire referendum on a motion by Balsano (passed unanimously) when it discovered the discrepancy between the ratification article and the actual date of ratification. The committee met twice Friday. Faculty members present were Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, life science, Joseph COIlstitutionmeeting continues in grimness as (left to right) B. Niebuhr, T. Tolero, R. Freeka, E. Gasiorkiewicz, G. Perdikaris and J. Balsano contemplate the vanous )I'OJlOSals. Balsano, life science, Richard Frecka, physical education, George Perdikaris,' engineering science, John Buenker, history, and Allan Schneider, earth science. William Niebuhr represented the !lolln of Students. Student members have yet to be appointed. The reaction of Con Com members to the decision was one of disgust. Tom Kreul said, "It's too nice a day to talk about that kind of crap. Remember Wyllie Post and support your local Luddite. What the hell else is there to say?" Dean Loumos said, "The best thing was done, but not the right thing. It's not right because of the chicanery. by CUSA in its write-in campaign. ft was nothing but a last minute propaganda barrage that attempted to sway the vote." WaltBreach commented, "Ithink it was • disaster. l would have been happy to have seen the votes counted, and one or the other constitution chosen. Wbat's happened is just one more delay in forming student government. .. Dennis Cashion, a leader of the Cornmittee for' United Student Action, said, "Considering the speed in which ~th groups wanted a decision, and the abl~lty of the committee to get together, I think the CCC did a very good job, but I'm disappointed the votes weren't counted. "I was hoping the CCC would have declared one or the other the winner," he said. "We're hoping by next Friday we can have an entirely new constitution written, taking the best points from each one. tI Tom Eaker of CUSA could not be reached for comment. Before any decisions were made by the CCC both groups agreed to accept as binding the rulings of the committee. The special meeting of the cce .was called wben the Constitutional GommIttee protested the last minute write-In campaign by CUSA. They felt it was illegal, and questioned the ethics of calling for a write-in on the day of the ratification. Background Informalion The members of Con Com itself were elected last May in an aU student vote, and charged by the CCC to draw up a constitution and to submit it for student ratification The "Gold" constitution of CUSA was the work of Dennis Cashinn, Tim Eaker and David Krivan, the former Special Assistant to the Chancellor. Krivan, a specialist in constitutional law, did the actual writing of the constitution. The membership of CUSA is unknown. Krivan had seen drafts of the Con Com constitution and had serious reservations about it. He met Cashion and Eker during the attempted faculty purge and expressed his doubts about it to them. Out of this grew the original "Gold" draft. Krivan did not offer his help to Con Com. Among their objections, according to Cashion, are "The. document is highly ambiguous. There are a number of items in the constitution which have no place in a constitution. These are matters for the Senate, ooce it is elected, to establish for itself. "There is no provision for reapportionment," be said. "They have 17 senators, and it would take a constitutional amendment to get any other number. The process for a...·nendment requires two-- thirds of the students to favor it, It's a known fact two-thirds of the people don't vote - especially in a student body where they are notoriously apathetic. "That would virtually assure you would never have a constitutional amendment," he continued. "They hint at a judicial branch, but it doesn't spell it out." Cashion went on to say. "I really believe Con Com attempted to do a good job. But where they failed was not to seek professional help. I ttunk a lot of these problems could have been solved if the language had been clearer, If they had gotlen away from their pet peeves, and written a constitution instead of platitudes." Bev Ioble, the president of Con rom, commented on what Con Com sees as the faults of the "Gold" constitution. "Dean Dearborn said last year they were told by the Uniyersity lawyer that the Constitution bad to be written by a committee that was elected for that purpose, and now this year a few people get together, elected by no one, write a constitution and say they are speaking for the students." She said later: "Their constitution is too vague. It gives 100 much power to the president and vice president. They added a Student nion Committee after we protested their lack or one in their original dralt. We felt that students needed say-so in what goes on in the activities building. "They put in a Student Union Committee all r-ight," she said, "but they made no mention of its structure or composition Whereas w e made sure the student representatives were elected:' Other members of Con Com quesLioned why the Special Assistant to the ChancelIor involved himself in writing a student government constitution. and saw it as the Administration meddling in student af· fairs. During the special CCC meeting the refusal of CUSA to lO{orm the committee of its write-in campaign bothered some of the members. John Buenker, HIstory, asked why the CCChadn't been informed previously of It. Tim Eaker, Lhemorning spokesman for CUSA, said, "We Ielt it was irrelevant to burden the committee With the problem of what our proeedure was going to be. We Continued on Page 8 Tim Eaken and Dennis Cashion as they made their stand for the "Gold Draft". Nader Promises to Draw Record Crowds then he bas been a major influence in the something fundamentally wrong when the passage of six important federal laws: $200 million to subsidize supenonic mghts The National Traffic and Motor Vehicle metes out only $46 million to protect the safely Act of 1966, the Wholesome Meat health of the nation. It is a great folly not to Act of 1967, the 'Natural Gas Pipeline allocate resources and money to combat safely Act of 1968, the Radiation Control pollution of our air, water and soil," he for Health and safety Act of 1968, the added. Wbnlesome Poultry Products Act of 1968, Nader's accomplishments have best and tbe Federal Coal Mine Health and been described by the New York Times safely Act of 1969 (containing preventive which stated: "Many others have shared measures to combat 'black lung' disease). his dtrnview of corporate America and Nader is in the forefront of Americans have expressed their doubts in more detail who fear their country is in a "lockstep to and more persuasively. What sets Nader doomsday" if the creeping menace of apart is that he has moved beyond social pollution isn't abated and reversed during criticism to effective political action." the 1970'5. "Pollution is another prime natioftal crime," states Nader. "There is Ralph The appearance of consumer advocate and ecology crusader Ralph Nader at Carthage College Feb. 17 appears to he attracting a standing-room-only crowd in the College's Phys-Ed Center, which can. accommodate between 5,500 and 6,000 people. Nader's talk, titled "EnVIronmental Hazards: Man-Made and Man-Remedied", is being sponsored by the Student Activities Board at Carthage. Admission to the talk by Nader is $1.50 per person. Group rates are available upon request of 25 or more people at $1 ea~h. Advancetickets can he secured by callIng or writing to Bill Holzemer, Director of Student Activities in the College Center. Guest Speaker Nader, a self-appointed and unsalaries guardian of the interests of .203 million U.S. consumers, gr~duated magna cum laude fr0f!l Pr~nceton University in t955. He received his LL.B degree from the Harvard Law School on 1958 and was admitted to both the Connecticut and Massachuset~s Bar Associations. A Nieman FellowshIP Award . he was named one of the ten winner, th Y "b "Outstanding Young Men of e ear .y the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce in l!16~~lderof a coveted Phi Beta-Kappa key, Nader zoomed into the national spotlight as a crusader during 1965 when his book, "unsafe at Any Speed", captured. the imagination of the American public. Since UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PARKSIDE FEBRUARY 9, 1911 OL. 3 0. 2 RULES WRITE-IN ILLEGAL CCC 1·nvalidates Constitutional Referendum The Campus Concerns- Committee (CCC) invalidated last week's ratification referendum for a student government Constitution on a technicality. It did so because the ratification article called for the referendum to be held on February 3, 4 and 5, while, in fact, it was publicized and beld on February 2, 3 and 4. The committee ruled, too, ineffect, the write-in campaign by the Committee for United Student Action ( CUSA) was illegal. Neither constitution was then ratified, and the ballots will be destroyed uncounted. Reportedly only 760 students voted despite the fact that afte.r registering all students had to walk past the polling place. At the conclusion of last Friday's special meeting, both groups agreed to work together in drawing up a new constitution. T~e CCC ruled first unanimously on a motion by Joseph Balsano, life science, that only the Constitution presented by the elected Constitutional Committee (Con Com) could be ratified in the referendum. The basis for this ruling was a memorandum from last year's CCC to the student body dated April 24, 1970, that stated Con Com would submit the con- stitution for student ratification. Then later it voided entire referendum on a motion by Balsano (passed unanimously) when it discovered the discrepancy between the ratification article and the actual date of ratification. The committee met twice Friday. Faculty members present were Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, life science, Joseph Constitution meeting continues in grimness as (left to right) B. Niebuhr, T. T~ro, R. Frecka, E. Gasiorkiewicz, G. Perdikaris and J. Balsano contemplate the vanous proposals. Balsano, life science, Richard Frecka, Jiiysical education, George Perdikaris, · engineering science, John Buenker, history, and Allan Schneider, earth science. William Niebuhr represented the Dean of Students. Student members have yet to be appointed. The reaction of Con Com members to the decision was one of disgust. Tom Kreul said, "It's too nice a day to talk about that kind of crap. Remember Wyllie Post and upport your local Luddite. What the hell e e is there to say?" Dean Loumos said, "The best thing was done, but not the right thing. It's not right because of the chicanery. by CUSA in its write-in campaign. It was nothing but a last minute propaganda barrage that attempted to sway the vote." Walt Breach commented, " I think it was a disaster. I would have been happy to have seen the votes counted, and one or the other constitution chosen. What's happened is just one more delay in forming student government " Dennis Cashion, a leader of the Committee for United Student Action, said, "Considering the speed in which ~th groups wanted a decision, and the abil_ity of the committee to get together, I think the CCC did a very good job, but I'm disappointed the votes weren't counted. "I was hoping the CCC would have declared one or the other the winner," he said. "We're hoping by next_ Fr!day w~ can have an entirely new constitution wntten, taking the best points from each one." Tom Eaker of CUSA could not be reached for comment. Before any decisions were made by the CCC both groups agreed to a~cept as binding the rulings of the committee. The special meeting of the CCC _was called when the Constitutional _Co~m1ttee otested the last minute wnte-m cam- ~ign by CUSA. They felt it was illegal, and questioned the ethics of calling for a \\-Tile-in on the day of the ra tirica tion. Background Inf rmati n The members of Con Com itself v. ere elected last tay in an all student vote, a nd charged by the CCC to draw up a constitution and to submit it for tudent ratification. The "Gold" constitution of CU A wa the work of Dennis Cashion. Tim Eaker and David Krivan, the former Special Assistant to the Chancellor. Kri\an a specialist in constitutiooal lav. . did the actual writing of the constitution. The membership of CUSA is unkn ·n. Krivan had seen drafts of the Con Com constitution and had serious reservation about it. He met Cashion and Eker during the attempted faculty purge and expressed his doubts about it to them Out of this grew the original "Gold" draft Krivan did not offer his help to Con Com. Among their objections, according to Cashion, are "The document is highly ambiguous. There are a number of items in the constitution which have no place in a constitution. These are matters for the Senate, once it is elected, to establish for itself. "There is no provision for reapportionment," he said. " They have 17 senators, and it would take a constitutional amendment to get any other number. The process for amendment requires tw~ thirds of the students to favor it It' a known far.t tw~thirds of the people don't vote - especially in a student body where they are notoriously apathetic. "That would virtually assure you would never have a constitutional amendment," he continued. "They hint at a judicial branch, but it doesn't spell it out." Cashion went on to say, " I really believe Con Com attempted to do a good job. But where they failed was not to s Tim Ea en and Dennis Cashion as they m d their stand for the " Gold Draft". Ral h Nader Promises to Draw Record Crowds p . dian of the interests of then he bas been a major influence m the some~°:g fundamen_tall V.TO wh the The appearance of consumer advocate and un~anes guar umers graduated passage of six important federal law : $200 million to ub 1diz:e upersomc ru h and ecology crusader Ralph Nader at 203 million U.~. c;:is from' Princeton The National Traffic and fotor Vehicle mete out only million to protect the Carthage College Feb. 17 appears to be m8:gna . c~m S:Su; eceived his LL.B Safety Act of 1966, the Wholesome teat health of the nation. It· a great foll:t not to attracting a l,tanding-room-only crowd in Umversity ID 1 · e rrd Law School in Act of 1967, the Natural Gas Pipeline allocate resources and money to combat the college's Phys-Ed Center, which can- degree from th~~~ to both the Con- Safety Act of 1968, the Radiation Control pollution oC our air, wa er and soil," he accommodate between 5,500 and 6,000 1958 _and was a assachusetts Bar for Health and Safety Act of 1968, the added. P~ple. Nader's talk, titled "En- necti~u~ a ndN. M anFellowsbipAward Wholesome Poultry Products Act of 1968, N der's _accomplishm~ts have Vlronmental Hazards: Man-Made and ~ciations. A iem ed ne of the ten and the Federal Coal line Health and been described by the . ew Yor Tim Man-Remedied" , is being sponsored by winner, h~ wf na~ n ~f the Year" by Safety Act of 1969 (containing preventive ·hich stated: ", 1any others ha e. hared lhe Student Activities Board at Carthage. "Outstand~ ~g t>!r of Commerce in measures to combat 'black lung' disease>. his dim view of C?rporate .America an~ Admission to the talk by Nader is $1.50 the U.S. Jumor m Nader is in the forefront of Americans have expressed thE:_ir doubts m more ~etatl per person. Group rates are available upon 1967· ted Phi Beta Kappa key, who fear their country is in a " lockstep to and more persuasively. What sets • a~er request or_ 25 or more people at $1 ea~- Holder 0!::i:to the national spotlight doom~a~·· if the creeping menace . of ap_~t. is that he h~s mov~ beyo~ ~tal Advance llckets can be secured by calling Nader zoo d · g 1965 when his book, pollution isn't abated and reversed dunng cntictsm lo effective pobllcal action. or writing to Bill Holzemer, Director of ~ a crusa~erAnu~peed", captured the the 1970's. " Pollution is another prime Student Activities, in the College Center. . Uns~f\ a of u;e American public. Since national crime," states I ader. "There is Guest speaker Nader, a self-appointed imagma ,on New Judicial System for California Students or t hr idge , Cahf.~IP.)-The new ..) tern of JU Ike. impl mentcd 10 an stale contge Ihl ) r t allQ\lI' more fairne 10 the ac u d rudent , a~~ordtn& to Dean of . ted nl Edmund Peckham of n F.rnando Valle) tare ollege The ne'" rule, is-ued b) the h.n ellor' Ofti "0 f.1I under Ex«UII\t On.Jtf l()tl. \\hh:h I "I -ared pursuant to .. '11>n 411 . IIIe S of the Cahforma dmlnl tr .II\, ~ .. t h' 11'~t; d dr Iphnar) procedure • In ""dIll >n \0 nukIng the c Uege pre ident .he ullU.l t lith rlty In al de~ISJons. repl e the old ludent·f.-ult) Judl, .. l ~»,d ....uh thra opu n to a luden I",anng I) h•• rmg offl"r, ~) a dOrnHhH) commluee and .3) an dnunl .,,.11..(' ht.1lrlOI· The he nog Oftl cr I a quahOed uHOW who. ~ lIlohnl 10 Dr Pe~kham. 1 umltt n OOlril ll.dunng; hi peuod ot ,t; I The he;,a'101 olli~er mu I submH a f mnltnOahOil bef\lft It t deadline to Ihe I pr Ident, '" ho h. nl) thre< rklng d;a) to 3et on It. oder the OC .... rutt~... hunog rna) be 'heduled f tan) fn ,ble lin" dunng th .... k 10 dumn.alr lengthy \I.'3ll1og for the Iud or 01 Iplanar) ~lIon now Will be held 10H' rapldl) Ih n ... r befor •• Dr Po' ham ld nother ImportalU- .;hange in the JUdi I' rult I the elaborallon of an a-=:1J tJ tuden' fight The ne\lt rule tate Ihal "Ihe ludenl ,harged shall be regard d .... IOnOl.:ent of the charges agam I him un III the contrary IS e l.bh .... d by a preponderan« of rhe t'\o14.h:n e "Th< h 3r1ng om,.r shall find a stud 'nl (0 ha\e comnl1ued the ad 3 to \lihl"h he I char~ed \Iohen the heating officer is persuaded by 3 preponderance of the e..idence that the student committed said acts:' nd, "10 any case 10 which 3 student is entitled to a hearing, the student may instead waive a hearing and accept a sanction with re peer 10 discipline and decision with re pect to eligibility for or lermlOation of financial aid, as r«ommended b) the CoordlOator and approved b) the Pre rdent." (The new order involves a "coordm3tor" a igned b)' Lhe president, 10 be in "gen.ral charge of the ad mini tration of Lhese procedures, the ducte$ de ~ribed in these procedures and uch ocher duties as the President may delemune.·') Iso. "Th. studeOl charged may b. accompanied by one adviser of his choice. ",ho may acl on his behalf. If he desires thai hi adviser be an attorney, the tudent charged mu I give written notice of Ihe name and office address of the altorne)' 10 the Coordinator at least three wor -lng dals before the time set for commencement of Lhe hearing." n fernando all.) State College has added an adviso!) board 10 the President that will receive the hearing omcer's deciSIon before the President does. The board. which will consist of both student and faculry representatives, will re...le...... the case and then make a recommendation to the president thai ma) either be in opposition or in support to the original recommendation. Howe\"er. the president siJl has Lhe authority (0 lessen. enforce or increase the sanction. according to Dr. Peckham. He may also return the case to the original hearing panel if he deems il necessary . Environmental Agents: bnormalties coming to Parkside. Initial phases of the current study. conducted last summer, received support from the Wisconsin Alunmi Research Foundation. Balsano said the research team hopes to go to Mexico during the spring recess to obtain additional breeding stock. Tom Krout of Kenosha and Dale Kraemer of Racine are student assistants for the Parkside aspect of the project. Both are life science majors. It L'" \U ...1.l <an en",onmenl31 nt 4,; U netl", J.bnorma1ity , T\\ 0 \\ lS.cun In bIOlogist will 1O\esllgate the question 10 3 research proJ<" funded b) an S I .741 .allonal 'Ien,,;e Foundation Grant accepted 100,) (Friday) by The Unrv.rslly of WI 'on In Regent. The researcher are Joseph S. &110100. a i lant professor of life Itnee al UW·Parkside and director of the ,.search proJect. and Ellen Rasch. profe r of blolog) at Marquell' Unwer It)', The) Will seek 10 deternune the efiect of enlitronmental (ress on 3 ~~lrk genelle: abnormallt). triplody, In \lihh..:h tw genetli:aU)' dlsunct cells Ui,; ur In the me organi m. The pro!," i forma 11) titled "C)logen"'," of the Gynog.nellc Tel IJ t. Pot~1l13 Formosa:' Poecelia Fornlo I" VItali fish, nallve to ea tern t 11..0 whl'h IS the wild progenitor of the BIa,k lolly famlhar to home .lquJuum owners. Its partkular u fulne \. m re...earch teOb from the ....,.. (hal all genetic hcaraclerislics are d(h:rmllled b' heredity through the female hne BalQnl) id that the research leam \U p«l that the inddence of the ahnOlmahl) ulploJ.) 1 hnked (0 agents In tht en ....lronmcnt. such 3S lemperature hock, oxygen depravation or population den II). which n13}' ultlnutel) affe~l the reproductive pfl e The Iud) 1\ J continuation of , an.:h btglln v. hen 831)300 wa 3 tUlIuclte f;l~uh) member. poor to Fairtrade exceptad law Grant M I LWAUKEE-F.deral Justice Department grants of $4.180 to assist local law enforcemenl officers who wish to further their education in occupation.related courses were 3ccepted tooay for The Universily of Wisconsin-Parkside by the UW Board of Regents. The grants supplement funds preViously awarded Parkside for second seme tee under Lhe Justice Department's Law Enforcement Assistance Program (LEAP) and bring the IOtal to 55,200 . LEAP aid is awarded to local law enforcement officers in the form of tuition grants to take courses related to their occupation on a maximum basis of S300 per officer. Preference is given to full-time "in-service" officers who wish 10 further their .education while pursuing their careers. During first semester. 21 law officers from the Kenos!13 and Racine police and sheriff departments and the Zion 11\.. polh::e department participated i~ the program. ~ATCHlS _ II ....... ..- u__ ·"-''''' ..._.- ew._n •• To- .......n ur..11tDin. Watc1Mt - Je-lry 0'--" s.tt" c..~'eItr:p.fil tk'pt . Itiltg DtSigflifl'j nIDAL lEGISTRY DOWNTOWN KENOSHA MorroW ConUnued from Page 1 the Dean replied: "I would suggest the students use such channels as the following: 1) Seek 10 conlact the faculty through such committees as the UOlvers~ty . t which is the Executive cornmlt ee, Commiltee of the Faculty Senate, headed by Professor Orpheus Johnson 1) Go to the separate DIVlSlons through the Chairman 3) Come to me personally 10 arrange meetings with appropriate faculty through my role as mediator and faciliatator. "In the area of student government I personally favor ":,ore stu~e"nt participation in inOue cmg the polICies and procedures the affect them: But, as far as my job goes, such areas are out ?f my domain, and I can hold no officl3l position even though I mIght favor the general principle." When asked if he felt that a University administration should. tak~ a stand on matters outside the UnIVerSIty not directly concerning it (Le. Laos) he said: "While I do have very strong personal opinions on .SUC? matters, I must give you an offiCial no comment at the present time." The Dean outlined his reasons for accepting the positions: "I was-I) Urged to do so . 2) I saw the need to fiil a vacuum to enable the administration and faculty to function effectively 3) I felt I could make a useful contribution. "I am trying to mold the office into something other than what it has become. I plan on working closely with faculty rather than unilaterally above them. Iwork under the assumption that most concerns of the faculty, individually or collectively, have a legitimate basis which the Dean should take seriously and work to develop a solution. "I accepted this appointment on a temporary basis from mid January to the end of August when I plan on returning to teaching. In the meantime there is a faculty search and a screen committee appointed by the Chanceilor to search for new candidates." In closing, I asked the Dean if he was doing anything differently which he considered his predecessor had done completely wrong, his answer-"No ·comment." From the writer: We can only hope thai Dean Morrow's policy of "Meshing Together" works out better than the now defunct "Instant Greatness." An opportunity to work in indiVidUal and group acnvines with Junior High Students at local schools. Parkside students will be working w·th (Gifford d Jt. High Students tv; Thursday from 11 :30- J :30. l)' lf interested, contact Isom Fearn during registration or call StUde t Affairs-University Ex. 42. n An introduction to systemati approaches ~o studying; t.ime schedulin; taking exammatIons, writing term papers, etc. Individuals interested in participating should plan to atten the weekly me.tings beginning Tuesday, February 23, 3:00 p.m., Kenosha Campus Confe"n" Room. .For mOre information, contact Jewel E.chelbarger, Student Affairs om" 658:4861, Ext. K42 or 637-6744, Ext: R7". WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days COLD BEER Phane 657 -9747 Save a little bread each week IIlIl .your future is up. RACINE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DownlQY,/nOffice 400 WISCONSIN AVENUE West Side Offic;e 5100 WASHINGTONAVENUI VAlEO'S ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. PIZZA KITCHEN KENOSHA 657.5191 10% Courtesy Discount to Students and Faculty (Must Show 1.0.) (iM",. r..-toaK.-Ccrt;I..4Dio_toloa;st Y~t:g~ h __ ._ ...... ,......, ew Judicial S stem for California Students of o f lo 10% nts: ide. Initial phase of the urr nt tud • nducted la ·t ummer. recei ·d .ipp rt from the W1. on m lumm R search Founda tion. B I no id the research team hopes to go to . 1e. ko during the pring rece to ohtam additional breeding stock. Tom Krout of Keno ha and Dale Kraemer of Racine are tudent as istants for the Par · ide a pect of the project. th are life ience majors. Law Grant 11 LW KEE - Federal Justice Department grants of 4.1 0 to assist 1 I Ja..., enforcement officer who wish to further their education in oc upation-related course were a epted toda · for The niver ity of 1 ·on in- Par · ide by the Board of Regent . The grant upplement funds prev, u ly a"'arded Park 1de for second me ter under the Justice Department's La"' ·nforcement istarice Program (L P) and bring the total to 5,200. LE P atd i awarded to local law enfor·ement officers in the form of tuition grant to take course related to their occupation on a maximum ba is of per o ffi er. Preference is given to full-time '"in-ser;ice" officer who wi h Io further their education while pur mng their career . During fir t seme ter. 21 law officers fr m the Keno !la and Racine police and herlff department and the Zion Ill.. polke department participated i~ the program. __ w_A_Tc_H_u ___,II u,1i.11t Dlrl. - • - W1td1e1 - Jewlry u, __ · .._,.. Dia'""" Setti119 -·= · ~ C..•plcto R•pau O.,pt. _,_. ltiftg Dui9ft1n11 ~H_I_MA __ _, --=--=.-=- ____ ......... HIDAL lECISTRY Courtesy Discount to Students and DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Faculty (Must Show I. D.) C:-ad•a e C-010,i,t-Certified Di1111011tolocist Ifft:,.~_ t'> PAA.. F ai rtrade #' ~ Of. C)\,-, v.J, excepted It ,_ ,ub a ,iffeNt,~ w6«e )'OIi slto,t Morrow continued from Page 1 the Dean replied : "I would suggest the students use u h channels as the following: I) Seek to contact the faculty ~ou_gh uch committees as the Umvers~ty committee, which is the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, headed by Professor Orpheus J ?~1:son 2) Go to the separate D1v1s1ons through the Chairman 3) Come to me personally to arrange me el ing with appropriat~ faculty through my role as mediator and faciliatator. "In the area of student government I per onally favor ~ore stu~e_nt participation in influe cmg the pohcies and procedures the affect them: But, as far a my job goes, such areas are out _of my domain, and I can h~ld no official position even though I might favor the general principle." V hen a ked if he felt that a niver ity administration should_ tak~ a tand on matters outside the Umvers1ty not directly concerning it (i.e. Laos) he said : "While I do have very strong per onal opinions on _sue~ matters, I mu t give you an official no comment at the present time." The Dean outlined his reasons for accepting the positions: "I was-I) Urged to do so 2) I saw the need to fill a vacuum to enable the administration and faculty to function effectively 3) l felt I could make a useful contribution. "I am trying to mold the office into something other than what it has become. I plan on working closely with faculty rather than unilaterally above them. l work under the assumption that most concerns of the faculty , individually or collectively , have a legitimate basis which the Dean should take eriously and work to develop a solution. "I accepted this appointment on a temporary basis from mid January to the end of August when I plan on returning to teaching. In the meantime there is a faculty search and a screen committee appointed by the Chancellor to search for new candidates." In closing, I asked the Dean if he was doing anything differently which he considered his predecessor had done completely wrong, his answer-"No -comment." From the writer: We can only hope that Dean Morrow's policy of "Meshing Together" works out better than the now defunct "Instant Greatness." VAi.ED'S ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. An opportunity to work in individ and group activities with Junior H: Students at local schools. Parkside students will be working w·th 1Gifford d Jr. High Students ev; , Thursday from 11 :30-1 :30. I) If interested, contact Isom Fea du ring registration or call Stude ~ Affairs-University Ex. 42. n An introduction to systemat' approaches ~o s~udying,_ t_ime scheduling taking exammatlons, wntmg term paper, etc. Individuals interested in participating should plan to atten the weekly meetin beginning Tuesday, February 23, 3:00 p.m., Kenosha Campus Conferen Room. -For more information, contact JC\licl F..chelbarger, Student Affairs Ofhce. 658:4861, Ext. K42 or 637-6744, Ext. R7" . WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 day, COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 Save a little bread each week and your future is up. RACINE SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Downiown Office 400 WISCONSIN AVENUE West Side Office 5100WASHINGTON AVENU! . PIZZA KIT.CHEN . ~ ;...-t ,' ' ( '·,' -- FREE OalVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 p.»,. KENOSHA 657-5191 _rrUfSClaY'F,brUary 9, 1971 ---- ---._...... NEWSCOPE '-...._.._._-------- 49 Mid-Year Graduates Hear--- by Sven Taffs sun~ evening, January .31, before a. .... d oi roughly 300 people, Parkside rduateJl40 more students. This grings to tbe number of people holding Parkside ......... . Featured guests and speakers for the ~ included Reverend Roy Phillips, deliver$i the invocation, Reverend WilliamDennis, who represented the Partside Alumni Association, Regent G«dm Walkp-fof Racine, Acting. Dean William Morrd\V,Chancellor Irvin Wyllie, IIIdPresidentJbhnWeaver, who delivered lie commencem.entaddress. The evening'i·Jeey speaker, President Weaver, gave an address entitled, "The Crucibleof Involvement or Don't Die on Third", wherein he admonished the J)4~ ~. aocJ. to:i4 a~ -Jt::.t ~¥- Banquet Rooms Available III FOllrSizes 9"· '12" _ 1-4" - 16" .~(SO- • ees , SPAGHETTI. CHICKEN • GHOCCHI • RAVIOLI. LA SAGHA • SEA fOOD. SANDWICHES CARlY.OUTS • DELIVERY "You RING ..• WE BRING" 657·9843 or 6584922 > ?Taduates not to be c~ented, but to strive In all things to do bet r. He stressed the importance of commit ent: "If there is any group that worries me even more than the small, but too often destructive extremists of both right and left, it's the great 'silent majority'. ' "Being silent," he continued, "no one knows to what they are committed, of what they are aware, by what they are movedif, indeed, they are not too timorous or too short on vitality to really give their loyalty or allegiance to anything. "Fearful of participation, apathetic and unaroused about taking aim on a better future," Weaver said, "This mass of the citizenry leans, not pulls, on the oars that could move us forward." Committment and involvement were the qualities stressed by Weaver. He said, 'HSociety is irretrievably dependent upon people having an innate capacity for innovating creativity. Hopefully, as citizens of today and tomorrow, you will be forever searching - searching for new means - .searching for new ends." He also stressed the need for a personal mission in life. " .... faith in a mission. Weaver generates those electric impulses that light men's eyse." In his brief statement, Regent Walker said that the world needs ideas. Weaver expanded on this, saying, "We must aU cultivate a respect for innovation - for a creative tinkering with the way thiugs are." The graduates' commitment to society .was emphasized by Weaver in his quoting of John Gardner: "We're not only in trouble as a nation; we're in trouble as a species. Man is in trouble, and if you are not filled with forboding, yoo don't understand your time." To the graduates he said, "Are you ready - are you, in (act. champing at the bit - to take on the action that begins tomorrow, with even greater determination - greater dedication - greater devotion, that you have displayed.. '? .. President Weaver used numerous examples of athletic strivers and achievers to illustrate his points. That graduates should become involved was stressed by his quoting casey Stengel: .. .if you gonna' win in the big leagues, you gotta' learn the trade and you gotta' really wanna play, otherwise you just stay in the cellar." Quoting Roundy Coughlin, the inimitable Madison oracle, he said, "It don't do no goot to cross that goal line if you ain't got that leather thing." Not to be outdone, the Chancellor, after Weaver's speech, told his favorite baseball story. The message was for aU of us to "hang loose". The overall message of President Weaver's address seemed to be that life is - not a spectator sport. Graduates have, according to Weaver, a committment to become involved in life, " ... to move the world". This was the theme of the commencement address. Three Graduate With Distinction Three members of the mid-year graduating class at Parkslde received their degrees "with distinction". The three are Linda Campeau of Racine, Patricia Salituro of Kenosha, and Rosemarie Thompson of Kenosha; all received bachelor of arts degrees. A degree with distinction is awarded to those students who, on completion of all degree requirements and requirements of their major and .major division, have maintained an overall grade point average of at least 3.25out of a possible 4.0. In addition to the 49 January graduates, another 17 students who completed work for their degrees at the end of the summer session in August also were eligible to participate in the commencement ceremony, which featured the University of Wisconsin President John Weaver as the principal speaker. Five of the 17 also completed their studies with distinction. They are Stanley Balinsky of Kenosha, who achieved a 3.98 grade point average, the highest in either group, James Dahlquist of Kenosha, Patricia Schmale of Kenosha, Kenneth Stenzel of Kenosha , and Joan Thornberg or Kenosha. Open Saturdays 9 A.M. to Noon For Your Convenience American State Bank FREE CHECKI NG ACCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND RETIREES S928 Sixt-leth S~t KeDoUa P~. ] [Ray [Radigan ~ QJ)onkrf ..f good I For I R esert:a/ions Phone 694.().f.5 .5 SOUTt4SH."ID4" IIIOAONO,"" 0,- nAn: u, .. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN Sunnyside Florists & Greenhouses R-.n - fnlit"'ets - ,.t.. r_ 649-6100 Yhad fll' II: WEI Sloe 3021· ?5TH ST KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 531.0 CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55( • Save a little bread each week and your fortune will be fair. RACINE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DO....."lown Office 400WI$CONSIN .AVENUE We5.1Side DUlCe 51OQWASHINGTON AVENUE MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last' 4807 7,h AVENUE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN ruesd•Y, F,bl'uary 9, 1971 -- NE.VSCOPE 49 Mid-Year Graduates Hear - ------------ by Sven Taffs Sun~ evening, January 31, before a . croud oi roughly 300 people, Parkside graduated 40 more students. This grings to 102 the number of people holding Parkside degrees. - Featured ~ests and speakers for the evening included Reverend Roy Phillips, who delivere.d the invocation, Reverend William Deunis, who represented the Parkside Alumni Association, Regent Gordon Walk:P.r of Racine, Acting Dean William Morr~, Chancellor Irvin Wyllie, andPresidentJbhn Weaver, who delivered the commencement address. The evening's '·Jtey speaker, President Weaver, gave an ·address entitled, "The Crucible of Involv~ment or Don't Die on Third", wherein he admonished the In Four Sizes 9" - ·12" - 14" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN • GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING •• • WE BRING" 657-9843 or 6584922 5140 I.th AV~ • • ~aduates not to be c:ented, but to strive m all things to do bet r. He stressed the importance of commit ent: "If there is any group that worries me even more than the small, but too often destructive extremists of both right and left, it's the great 'silent majority'. ' "Being silent," he continued, "no one knows to what they are committed, of what they are aware, by what they are moved - if, indeed, they are not too timorous or too short on vitality to really give their loyalty or allegiance to anything. "Fearful of participation, apathetic and unaroused about taking aim on a better future," Weaver said, "This mass of the citizenry leans, not pulls, on the oars that could move us forward." Committment and involvement were the qualities stressed by Weaver. He said, '"Society is irretrievably dependent upon people having an innate capacity for innovating creativity. Hopefully, as citizens of today and tomorrow, you will be forever searching - searching for new means - .searching for new ends. " He also stressed the need for a personal mission in life. " . . . faith in a mission . .. Weaver generates th(}Se electric impulses that light men's eyse." In his brief statement, Regent Walker said that the world needs idea . Weaver expanded on this, saying, "We mu t all cultivate a respect for innovation - for a creative tinkering with the way thiag are." The graduates' commitment to soc1et} ·was emphasized by \\.'eaver in hi. quoting of John Gardner: .. We're not only in trouble as a nation : we 're in trouble a a species. 1an is in trouble. and if you are not filled with forboding, you don't understand your time." To the graduates he said. " Are you ready - are you, in fact, champing at the bit - to take on the action that begin tomorrow, with even greater determination - greater dedication - greater devotion, that you have displayed . ?" President Weaver used numerous examples of athletic strivers and achievers to illustrate his points. That graduates should become involved was stressed by his quoting Casey Stengel: " . .. if you gonna' win in the big leagues, you gotta' learn the trade and you gotta' really wanna play, otheN-ise you just sta in the cellar." Quoting Roundy Coughlin, the inimitable Madison oracle, he said, " It don't do no goot to cross that goal line if you ain't got that leather thing." Not to be outdone, the Chancellor, after Weaver's speech, told his favorite baseball story. The message was for all of us to " hang loose". The overall message of President Weaver's address seemed to be that life is - not a spectator sport. Graduates have, according to Weaver, a committment to become involved in life, ". . . to move the world" . This was the theme of the commencement address. Three Graduate With Distinction Three members of the mid-year graduating class at Parkside received their degrees "with distinction". The three are Linda Campeau of Racine, Patricia Salituro of Kenosha, and Rosemarie Thompson of Kenosha ; all received bachelor of arts degrees. A degree with distinction is awarded to those students who, on completion of all degree requirements and requirements of their major and major division, have maintained an overall grade point average of at least 3.25 out of a possible 4.0. In addition to the 49 January graduates, another 17 students who completed work for their degrees at the end of the summer session in August also were eligible to participate in the commencement ceremony, which featured the University of Wisconsin President John Weaver a the principal speaker. Five of the 17 also completed their studies with distinction. They are tanley Balinsky of Kenosha, who achieved a 3.98 grade point average, the high st in either group, James Dahlquist of Keno ha , Patricia Schmale of Kenosha , Kenneth Stenzel of Kenosha. and Joan Thornberg of Kenosha. O~n Saturdays 9 A.M. to Noon For Your Convenience American State Bank FREE CHECK/ NG ACCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND RETIREES 3928 SixtWh StTttt Kenosha 1· ooJ I-or I R rt t1tio11 Pho11 694-04 5 SOUTH •HUltlDA. ltOA.D NO,nH o, .TAT~ Lf,_.I. I<[ OSHA WISCO SI"' Sunnyside Florists & Greenhouses R - " 021 • 75TH S T 1(£ O S H A .... ISCO SI N 1, 0 CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. TH RU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL ID ITE FRI. & SAT. Till 2 A . . HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW (triple decker) 55( l Save a little bread each week nd your fortune will be fair. RACINE SAVINGS MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Las(' 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY BIU•• corning Friday This Friday night at 9:30 p.m. one of the country's top blues attractiOnS will take the stage of Parkside's Student Activities Building for an e~eOlng of . nd dance Featured will be the mUStC a . . . famed Sam Lay Blues RevIval starnng Sammy LaY and Lucile Spann. The seuing will be that of a concert mghtclub with tables for those who just want to listen and a dance floor for those mov~d to dance. Admission will be $1.50 m advance and 52.00 at the door, and WIll be limited to Parkside students and an accompanying guest. For those unfamiliar with The Sarro Lay Blues Revival, its leader Sammy Lay is undoubtedly the best blues drummer in the business today and has been for some time. His career has included providing the beat for such greats as B.B. King, Bob Dylan, James Cotton, The Chamber Brothers, The Segal Sewall Blues BAnd and Herbie Mann. He is probably best known for hand selecting Elvin Bishop, Mike Bloomfield and Paul Butterfield to join him in a group that leventually evolved into the popular Butterfield Blues Band. As a single mUSician, he has played the Newport Jazz Festival probably more than any other drummer playing today. Included in his revival show, and featured singer is Lucile Spann, widow of the late, great Otis Spann. With the showmanship of a Pearl Bailey and the wailing voice of Janis Joplin, Lucile leads the way for the other featured singer in the show, Johnny Twist-an up and coming young blues star. Tickets for this Student Activities Office sponsored event are on sale now at the Student Activities Office, Tallent Hall. 1:5 "Check Our PricesLast" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN I fr m the 1 ues of the uay. 1ule W fed ,ending machme mckels, d ,d quarter Tbe JU e bo ",ngIng along, three f I quaner He remembertd many of W from fir t mester, and also remembertd lhe same people from firsl !ml< ter pta"ng'he same· ng:>, T'ht' In tint offee machlOe W3 doin~ .he u I morning busme . He go' h If the ul>I.1 thirty cent breakfast he d become 3 ·~Utorned to , Eating a ,-roU ....,lh 10 tant coffee everyda . de Bob reahze the unportance of a U batao ed bru 'fa t tn one's kitchen. ;\bout n n, aher (\A,O of hi classes, Bob smiled for the first time that day. Ba 10 the lounge, he noticed the lunch Iine gOlOg full lilt. S3ndwiches seemed to noa. IOta pocket, from hand to hand. al.....:.y appearing to evade the cashier at the end of the line, Even a hot lunch or tWO found its way to a table, without be:oming the least bit cold waiting in a long line. This was liberation Parkside tvle , . Bob sUf\o'i\o"ed in thi educational en\irOnment only because he kept his mind on a transfer. Many things bothered him at this school. but he didn't wallow lJ1 ideals, a he couldn't afford to. He found that many Parkside students did, but they all had mom and dad down on earth grinding out the basics for their children who attended college. This was all obvious to Bob, but then again he felt that Parkside would mature in four or five years. Just bear with it, he had always been told, it's bound to get better. After one afternoon class, it was time to go home. Bob hitched a ride within five blocks of his apartment. He had wanted to check the jobs at the student employment office, but he had no way to get to the northern reaches of the campus. The thought of hitchhiking chilled him. When he finally got home, Bob just sat down in his favorite chair and thought. He had heard that Chicago was to play for the slUdctHs. This interested him as he didn't have very many chances to 'see big name rock acts. His interest died as he thought further, the tickets were priced at 4.50 and 5.50. He didn't have a stereo to play albums on, and he assumed that whoever was putting on the show would throw in a free album for those prices. He decided to spend five bucks on groceries instead. He would pass up a first hand glimpse of the underground culture he had read that he was pan of. CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. TRRU TRURS. 11 A.M. TILL MID.III FRI. & SAT. TILL Z A." HAMBURGERS 40 & 24e SUPERCHEW (triple decker Ladies Pant Suits 5S~ Ladies Jump Suits Yes, we have all new Ladies' Hot Pants Always Wholesale Prices at n rtT/'KJ/~ EMIL GERLACH /~ Since 1886 6058 40th AVE Nickie's KENOSHA. WlS OL7 ..e174 Sportswear ACROSS FROM THE DAYTON HOTEL KENOSHA Fruit Baskets Corsages Candy A. ~ HAMM.oND ORGAl", .. 'Tradi\ion of EltceUenee. KING of ORGA.NS, ~:tA ~ 'if ...~1ltJlIl.1QProlkdior John Marley &Ray Milland • asters Supper Club ... 1herI•• n ... \l .',,' l" See Jim M . .• TlId ... l • eRick "Mr, Hammond" For Guaranteed Service HAMMoND' cORGAN STUDIO (I)- RACrNE~ "I 1429 W••hinl!ton Phone 634-2::7l"" [J Better Ortmns are Built, Hammond w,U ]l FAMOUS FOI ITS PLOI'OUED SMAPP wi_ AI_.4 ••• kaca ER AI•• OUR DELICIOUS .. lIME RII rm d in thi educational n tr nm nt only e~au he kept hi nund n a tran r. fan} thing bothered hun at tht hool, but he didn't wallow m 1d I • he ouldn't afford to. He Ii und th t many Park ide tudents did, but th all h d m m and dad down on earth grinding out the ba ics for their htldr n Y.ho attended college. Tht wa all ob\'iou. to Bob, but then gain he felt that Park ide would mature n four or five years. Ju t bear with it he had alway been told. it's bound to get better. fter one afternoon class, it was time to go home. Bob hitched a ride within five block of hi apartment. He had wanted to heck the jobs at the student employment office. but he had no way to e the n rthern reache of the campu . The thought of hitchhiking hilled him. \\ben he finally got home, Bob just sat down in hb favorite chair and thought. He had heard that Chicago was to play for the tudcnt . Thi intere ted him as he didn'1 ha\'e very many chances to 'see big n me rod; act . Hi interest died as he th ught further. the tickets were priced t 4.50 and 5.50. He didn ·1 have a stereo to play albums on. nd he a ·urned that whoever was ~utting on the show would throw in a tree album for those prices. He decided to pend five bucks on groceries instead. He "' uld pa up a first hand glimpse of the undergrou~d culture he had read that he "' part ol . .&vc~ JtMz,~ti~ay f(l(ML.d~- 111.ll AU Mac6raw • Ryan O'Neal asters I040 Sheridan Id • S pper Club Ph. 654-1375 FA OUS fOR ITS l'LORIOAREO $MAPPER wl AlaN41 .. H•c• Al .. OUR DELICIOUS PRIME RII a1ue• coming FridaY Thi· Friday night at 9:30 P·":· one ?f the country"s top blues attractions will take the tage of Parkside 's S_tudent . . . Bui·ldi·ng for an evemng of ll\'llle · h mu ic and dance. Featured will be ~ e ,. med am Lay Blues Revival starnng 4 .unmy La and Lucile Spartn. The tting will be that of a concert nightclub with table for those who just want to Ii ten and a dance floor for those mov~d to dan e. dmission will be $ I.SO ~n advance and 2.00 at the door, and will be limited to Parkside students and an accompanying guest. For tho e unfamiliar with The Sarr. Lay Blue Revival, its leader Sammy Lay i undoubtedly the best blues drummer in the bu ine. today and has been for some time. Hi career has included providing the beat for such greats as B.B. King, Bob Dylan, Jame Cotton, The Chamber Brothers, The Segal Sewall Blues BAnd and Herbie Mann. He is probably best known for hand selecting Elvin Bishop, . iike Bloomfield and Paul Butterfield to join him in a group that ,eventually evolved into the popular Butterfield Blues Band. As a single musician, he has played the ewport Jazz Festival probably more than any other drummer playing today. Included in his revival show, and featured singer is Lucile Spann, widow of the late, great Otis Spann. With the howmanship of a Pearl Bailey and the wailing voice of Janis Joplin, Lucile leads the way for the other featured singer in the show, Johnny Twist-an up and coming young bluf"s star. Tickets for this Student Activities Office sponsored event are on sale now at the Student Activities Office, Tallent Hall. ladies Pant Suits ladies Jump Suits Yes, we have all new ladies' Hot Pants Always Wholesale Prices at Nickie's Sportswear 4 CROSS FROM THE DAYTON HOTEL KENOSHA MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY ''Check Our Prices Wst'' 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.I. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW {triple decker) sse rtrr ff 1«ril /ln«I EMIL GERLACH /~ Since 1886 Fruit Baskets Corsages Candy I ~ ' ' - .;,..- l Y• See Jim Merrick "Mr. Hammond" For Guaranteed service & frad•' HAMMOMJ' 0 0R0AN STUDIO RACINE~ "I 1429 Washin~on Phone ~34-2~631),..a'' rJ Better Orl!ans are BuiJt, Hammond wiU }luiJJ NEW$COPE ~ood Lookin' Pants Co. I JEANS AND PANTS ARE WHAT WE SELL 329 MAIN STREET - RACINE 5723 6TH AVE. - KENOSHA CARTHAGE COLLEGE PRESENTS RALPH NADER Outspoken Consumer Crusader Speaking on "Environmental Hazards: Man-Made and Man- Remedied" Wednesday, Februat;y 17 Carthage Fieldhouse 8:00 P.M. Tickets $1.50 Available at B 13id~nger's(Kenosha), Cook Gere (Racine) Y Mall: College Center Office, Carthage College Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 It''_Ad~nclose Check Payable to Carthage College; ond a Stamped, ressed Envelope. 331 Ext. 293 For Reservations, Call 658-2 , Anchorlnn' All You Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham Monday.Thursday $1.95 friday-Sunday $2.25 Child,.,. $1.10 PLUS 'AX AND IIYnAeI LADIESNITE Mon. & Tues· 8:3610 10:30 Buy the first drink. second drink (or tOe SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken with Biscuits and gravy . ~ Ancbor~ INN ~., SEIlVING: r.t. • SaL S ·11 ..... a.. ;·nus. S ;.".·1' ; __ 12 N.. · ; 9006 Sheridan .d. .h-...,4-1733 jIf' The University of -sWisconsin-Parkside PRESENTS WISCONSIN'S FIRST AND ONLY COLLEGE APPEARANCE MOND"Y, M"Y 10TH 8:00 P.M R .. CINE CASE H.S. FIEL.DHOUSE TICKETS $5.50 & $4.50 TAX INCLUDED L.IMITED NUMBER NOW .. V .. ,L. ...BL.E STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE _ TAL.ENT H"L.L. A HEAVY au D 125 AM·FM Stereo Music Center Here 15 a good W:lYto dis cover what 'Fisher sound' is like PI...) .a record on the Fisher 125. Pl..y the same record on another make. Listen (or rhe dlfftrencc, \.~p«i311) In the \e£)' low and vef) high Ircqncocie .A Fisher simolv sounds better. And the Fisher 125 IS the firC:1 complete AM· F 1 Stereo \tUSIC Center 10 look 3S great ;;ISil sounds See and Hear Fisher Stereo! 40 W:Ub of 't1u~ P~'.t:l IHt-l _ \\ukR.,n(:C' \" • 'uJ'tr~k- ...i\~·"'I ,1n.l .. " Stereo wnh f-ET ,1nd 'C~,n Front-end 3iJ IF \I;tcn ... SpeeJ AUlomali~ Turntable with Cue' Control. Anll·SL.:1t ,n~. '\Il!llnl;lllt:" ..hut·tlft • T_(' . AcC'.:slic3Ily.\hIChe'd Two \\'3)" ~PC:3L.C'r~»lem~ _ Full Audtu Conlrol .. With T.pt 3nd Phono .. 3Clhlj~ Hammond Organ Studios of Kenosha 321 j 60th Sr. 658-1 01 SPECIAL IIlClUDES SIOll FREE RECD.RDS YOUR COMPLETE "ON CAMPUS" BOOK & SIlPPLY CENTER University Book Store Hours This Week Monday thru Thursday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Friday: 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. asters Supper Club F ..... OUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED StlAPPER with ...1•••• lne Sa.ce "'1•• OUR DELICIOUS PRI .. E RIB lIMO SherI".n .... Ph. 654-1375 NEWSCOPE IG~ A HOWARD 6.MINSKY-ARTHUR HILLER Productior John Marley & Ray Milland !Good Lookin' Pants Co. JEANS AND PANTS . ARE WHAT WE SELL 329 MAIN STREET - RAC.iNE 5723 6 TH A VE. - KENOSHA CARTHAGE COLLEGE PRESENTS RALPH NADER Outspoken Consumer Crusader Speaking on "E . nvuonmental Hazards: Man-Made and Man-Remedied" Wednesday, Februa{y 17 Canhage Fieldhouse 8:00 P.M. Tickets $1.50 Available at B'd· ) 1 znger's (Kenosha), Cook Gere (Racine B) M ·1 41 : College Center Office, Carthage College Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 f-Ad~o c/ose Check Payable to Carthage College, and a Stamped, ressed E I nve ope. 293 For Reservations, Call 658-2331, Ext. Anchor Inn: H 0 D All You Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham Monday-Thunday $1•95 Friday-Sunday $2.25 Children $1.10 PlUlfAXANDUYRAOI LADIE ~ ITE Mon. & Tues-8 :36 to 10 :30 Buy the first drink, econd drin for 1 c SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken with Biscuits and grny 125 A -FM Stereo usic Center SDVING: Fri. & Sat. s J.m.-11 J.a. aoa.-ftvt. s ; .m.-lt , .• . S-- 1% N--• ,__.; 9006 Sheridan Rd. Ph- ~Y4-1733 See and Hear Fisher Stereo! ~ Jr The University of ~ Wisconsin-Parkside PRESENTS WISCONSIN'S FIRST AND ONLY COLL EGE APPEARANCE MONDAY . MAY 10 TH a.oo PM RACINE CASE H . S. F IELDHOUSE TICKETS $5.50 & $4.50 TAX INCLUDED LIMITED NUMB ER N OW AVA ILABLE STUOE T Hammond Organ Studios of Kenosha Jl/5 (,()r/, ·,. 65 -1 01 SPECIAL IN CLUDES $100 FREE RE CORDS l¾tPiitni•UiO:if t·J~ YOUR COMPL ET:E "ON CAMPUS" BOOK & SliPPLY CENTER University Book St~re Hours This Week Monday thru Thursday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Friday: 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 3sters Supper Club I040 riclan Id. Ph. 654-1375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED SNAP PER witfi Al ondine Sauce Alao OUR DELICIOUS PRIME RIB L' E TIO:-' BOX EXPO E 8 \\altand\' arian tud obi )Ollr fondest prayers have n an \I, red For the first ume in more than ) r. 1 taon boo in the I( ncoha Campus loong ho been opened The bo k.llfull} nd dtscreetl remov ed Irom th lounge b} the 1"0 abo'e-named rt1'OCtee-, w opened in the ne" . paper oUtet' la I T\.I ay u ..a e' ,c!<'nt that lhe box had not been open mee b<ofore the gmnlllg of the film tor I t \ r, probabl} due 10 the !a \ that nobo<!} ho a k } tn an} of the "ark Ide 0110 Therefore, I ckmg a uer means, tht" box: '4 opened by tt"T'OU\ Ing t~ hu'lg The. ugge lMS foon<! Ih r ,n are ru hi) revealmg h t 01 the u I. ! II mtc one of . en arbltran· cla ,!lcallon The e lflr hom and sample . u" . lions from h r a 1<>110'" 1 'l1Ie f"o\ cat g0'1 COIlSI.ted crueny· of gtl(K about the box or It location ne uggt II n, " r1habh a year and a half old , ""boh h th u g lion bcx .. nol"'r }, "Put th I ) Bo' Iugher, ,f I bump my "'ad on 1\ one more nm • tm gomg to rip It 01£" A tturd \lIlR hon r ommends, "P.al tJus box rugh r t} fnend Ms Iu heod on .t .. cry tim •• 2 The ond cl of suggesllllClS dealt \\ Ith lhe Juke bo' The oldest sUll8esllon in th, cl r ommended thaI lelanchol}' Bab} be pul m the Juke box 'l1Iere were Ihr oIher reque'ls for hghll) oot-of· date mu Ie There \Ioete three requests for a frff' Juke box. 1\1,0 dank·)'ou·s and a plene There was one suggestion which r d. "rl> that damn juke bo> tSlgned) DKk BUlka ~.. e\;denUl a scare lactic. Anol"'r I typIcal recommendation ys, "Dear Green Box, last week I asked you to turn up the volwne on the Juke box. It cern that your crumm)" speakers can't lake 11 0 turn it down" 3 The thIrd cia or uggestions dealt v.llh the need for a dollar bill changer in the loonge .. 'one of lhese were dated, but thelf ~e can be mferred. 4 .\ fourth catego'1' could be labeled 1011 "" tla ean lka elUermachinepul In.' "The Dean hoold gel 1+) in the e I 'Blo .. it up Baby:' "What this lounge need" IS a bed a tap and some worn n" On a candy "Tapper was written. "tI Ip, 1m TRAPPED in the candy madunC' .. S The hUh category recommends chang to the cafeteria ser\'lce One UK& tlon reads, HLQ'olr. er the pnces or " 'II bo} colt" Tlus lhreat makes us .. onder ho" long lhe boycott has I>«>n gomg on Another uggeshon says. "Would It ever be cool to have napkins." 6 The fifth gTOUp 01 suggestions might Iaugrungly be called 'serious: These ug~e~ hon concern themselves with t\frythUl& from squeaky Chairs in the hbrary to dusl on lop of lockers. 7. The £inal class of suggestions in the box are labeled 'miscellaneous un· categorlZed.' A runmng laIly indicates that there \l.ere two gum wrappers, ball a H hey bar, one bent straw, paTt of a shoe heel, a lunch bag complete WIth "Tinkled ".,axed paper ~one broken plastic fork. and a partridge In a pear tree deposited in the UII lion box since it was last opened. h 15 e\1dent from the contents of the K ncoho Campus suggestion box that con m Indeed nDlS hIgh among the lUdent at Parkslde. Rest a UTed that the ·e.. " opestaffwiIl,!rom time to time, r open th htlle green box and attempt to effect. orne of the suggestions herein. 4437· 22nd Avenue Kenosha. Wi "cons in 53140 Fret Delivery 6'4.Q774 A S'f~l/~61E ~o "~£If £tllle'ltO'!' ~ ._J.. WILL OtJlI HE/fOIS F/~D '1'11£ S1'RtlG6I.£ wOfIrl/ 11'"1 Large College Enrollment Foreseen States," Thompson "reported, H it is estimated that this number will increase to almost 14,000,000 by 1982, a rise of approximately 8S per cent in the next 12 years." The trends are based upon the number of births in the U.S. and the number of these people going on to college. A peak in coUege entrance is expected in 1975--18 years after the peak birth year of 1957. In the past 19 years the percentage of high school graduates going on to colleges and universities rose form approximately Columbus. Ohlo-{LP.)-In a new report on .5. college and university enrollll)ent I rend. Dr. Ronald B. Thompson, e,e~Uu\"e dean for student statistical services at Ohio State niversity, foresees an approximate 5 per cent increase in o\erall enrollme.llls in the next 1'2 years. Thompson's condusions are contained in os stud)' conduc1ed for the American A od3tion of Collegiate Registrars and Admission Officers. "While currently a little over .OOO.(X)() students are attending our colleges and uni\"ersities in the United r----------.:...--..::.:c.:......:.:.::::.::::..:.-:.::, UWP STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE PRESENTS: THE SAMMY LAY BLUES REVIVAL THIS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH 9:30 - 12:30 P.M. ACTIVITIES BUILDING ADM.: $1.50 IN ADVANCE $2.00 AT THE DOOR TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW: STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE-TALENT HALL .... • WILL "HEy A6K 7111 FIITtftJL QU£STIO/IJ: WilY IIfff Wi II~R~? Continued 43 per cent to 66 per cent, he said Thompson pointed out thaI the trend has been consislenl years, the most dramatic sblft occurred in the past 10 "Enrollments in higher e institutions in the United States doubled in the past eight yean tripled in the past 15 yeatS," he said Bank of Elmwood 2704 Lcdhrop ....v•.• hdll •• Wi~ t seIWI" Students get red carpe lsetl (So does everyone e -:::::::::-:::: ~ and J'o ~ ~" ~o RANCH ~ NORTH & souTH SHE~toA" flOoIl' -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWiCHES I CHARCOAL BROILE \. S~ B 437 · 22nd Avenue ,sc:onsin 53140 Fr D lnery 65 -0774 A S'f~t1'1GIE ..,o H~N£lt ft1Vc,t1on ! WILL 01111 HEljOlS FIii{) '11/E SrRIIGGLE WCIITN 1r-? Large College Enrollment Foreseen nited States," Thompson reported, " it is e timated that this number will increase to almost 14.000,000 by 1982, a rise of approximately 85 per cent in the next 12 year . " The trends are based upon the number of births in the U.S. and the number of the e people going on to college . A peak in college entrance is expected in I 97 5--18 years after the peak birth year of 1957. In the past 19 years the percentage of high school graduates going on to colleges and universities rose form approximately UWP STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE PRESENTS: THE SAMMY LAY BLUES REVIVAL THIS FRIDAY, FE BRUARY 19TH 9:30 - 12:30 P.M. ACTIVITIES BUILDING ADM .: $1.50 IN ADVANCE $2 .00 AT THE DOOR TICKETS AVAILAB L E NOW: STUDE N T A C TIVIT I E S OFFICE-TALEN T H A LL LIVE MUSI C l\'ff"f Mon, • nd TUH, llowllng Nita DR INKS ½ PRICE TO ALL UNIFORMED BOWLERS WILL 7Hty At;K TIie FATtFtJL Q.u£s110AJ: w11y IIIE. w~ NERE? Continued 43 per cent to 66 per cent, he said. Thompson pointed out that al the trend has been consistent for years, the most dramatic shift occu rred in the past IO "Enrollments in higher edu institutions in the United Stat~ doubled in the past eight year tripled in the past 15 years." he said Bank of Elmwood 2704 Lathrop Ave., he/no, Wirco•P• et se r 1,e Studen t s ge t red carp . e1~e1 1 (So does everyo ne ~ and J'o ~ ~,. ~0 RANCH ~ oAN~ NORTH & SOUTH SHERI - KENOSHA _., FAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILE : STEAKS Tuesday, February 9. 1971 NEWSCOPE p ....GIt 1 ----~'BMiEiAiAR.----------..:~~---~ "- FACTS Gun Club Organized ~ HOckey Team Smothers Platteville 10-1 BraVml sulrzero weather, the Parkside er hoCkeyclub exploded for ten goals ~daY ilight in beating WSU-Platteville ~at the Kenosha lakefront stadium. The ~ers were thirsting for a victory after consecutivelosses to Lewis College of :et, OJ. Tom Krummel and Kart (iekoski scored three goals apiece 10 ming the coveted hat trick, while Bill ;esterlWld and Rich Roscoe scored two goals each to round out the .SCOring. . . Plattevilleopened the scormg at 3: 50 of the first period hut were never able to penetrate the ranger defense from that iot 011. Parkside gained their momen- :mwith Bill Westerlund's lying score at 6:20. Tom Krummelscored at 9:20 of the first period and Liekoski rounded the scoring of the period.with a scorching slapshotfrom the bluebne .. Parksidecame out for the second period with all guns blazing, WIth Krummel, aoscoe andWesterlund scoring ~nthe first twominutes. In the next few minutes, the Plattevillegoalie made some spectacular saves on breakaways by Krummel aod Westerlund. The bewildered Platteville defense couldn't contain the fired-up Rangers for long, however, and Liekoski scored his second goal of the night on a beautiful pass from Westerlund. Westerlund picked up the puck behind his own net, stickhandled through tbe Platteville defense aod passed to Liekoski, waiting all by himself in front of the visitors' crease. The second period ended 8-1, with Roscoe adding his second. The third period was shortened because of the extreme cold, but the rangers were not to be denied, with Krummel and Liekoski each scoring their "Hat Trick Goal". Krummel put the red light on with a hard wrist-shot at 3:20 of the period. At 6: 30 Liekoski slapped in the rebound of a zooming Krummel slapshot which bounced off the cross bar. The win brought the Rangers' record to 3-5 and hopefully signified the emergence of a good, solid bockey team at Parkside. The final organizational meeting was beld on Tuesday, January 12. The Constitution was read and accepted by the membership. The annual election of officers was held, their terms running until August, 1971. The new officers are as follows: President, Dave Dworak; Vice President-Treasurer, George Breiwa; Secterary, Doug Stein. Skiers Complete member, Sandy Souston, also is a member of the NSPS. The instructor was Bob Ahonen, a veteran. patrolman from Milwaukee. In the course, the patrolmen candidates take rigid training in first aid, toboggan handling and skiing proficiency. These people will be available to go on Parkside ski trips and give assistance. The Parkside Ski Club is proud to anIlOlUlcethat eight of its members recently completeda course and passed a test makingthem members of the Nalional Ski Patrol System. These people are Jerry Ruffalo,Mike Pobar, Patti Heller, Gary Schildt,Ken Reed, James DeBerge, Dick Smolienand Neil Haglov. Another club Course COMING FEB. 25t h 8:00 P.M- .GREENQUIST LARRY COSTELLO HEAD COACH MILW. BUCKS A ~uMOND ORGAN Btu,. . f E"cellence 'Tradition 0 KING of ORGANS The club numbers 20 members now, but they would like to see a membership of 100 in the near future. Faculty as well as students are welcome to join. They hope '0 offer a full program of shooting sports. so come on down. Range facilities as well as a trap shoot will be announced In the vel")' near future. For membership contact: Dave Dworak, 652-3145, or Russ Coley, Office of Athletics DANCE Spon so red by z. B. T. Student Activities Bldg. (UNION) 9-1 a.•. Saturday, February 13 Hello, we would love to have you come in and see our Wonderful Selection of New Fashions for Spring. Something for your SWEETHEART for Valentine's Day.We have Jewelry, lingerie, and Formal Wear. 6207 22nd A.enue Kenosho, Wisconsin 53140 Phone 652-2681 If ~\ BUCKS GAME SPECIAL ~vJ~ MONDAY MARCH jst \j\i MILWAUKEE'S BATTLING PHILADELP~IA <~..:IJ>'BUCKS VS 76'ers iiil..... ~ GAME TICKET AND ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION ONLY $4.00 (LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE) ON SALE NOW: STUDENT ACTIVITIE5 OFFICE - TALLENT HALL J I .~' 5 yice" Trade-in Value See Jim Menick "Mr. Hammond" For Guaranteed er Out of Town-Call Collect HAMMOND ORGAN 142~~~~lg~n III ~~~6~~;;~ThPm" "If Beller Or~(Jnsare Built, Hammond w' . ruesdav, February 9, 1971 NEWSCOPE PAGC 7 BEAR FACTS Hockey Team Smothers Platteville 10-1 Braving sub-zero weather, the P~rkside er hoekey club exploded for ten goals rty night in beating WSU-Platteville ;; at the Kenosha lakefront stadium. The kangers were thirsting for a ~ctory after consecutive losses to Lewis College of J twl~et ru. Tom Krummel and Kari O 1 ' th l . . Liekoski scored ree goa s apiece m rung the coveted hat trick, while Bill ;~terlund and Rich Roscoe sc~red two als each to round out the scormg. ~Platteville opened the scoring at 3:50 of the first period but were never able to netrate the ranger ~efense . from that pe int on. Parkside gamed their momen- :rn with Bill Westerlund's tying score at S:20. Tom Krummel _scor~ at 9:20 of the first period and Liekoski rounded the scoring of the period with a scorching slapshot from the blueline. Parkside came out for the second period with all guns blazing, with Krummel, RosCOO and Westerlund scoring ~ the first two minutes. In the next few mmutes, the Platteville 1?:oalie made some spectacular saves on breakaways by Krummel and Westerlund. The bewildered Platteville defense couldn't contain the fired-up Rangers for long, however, and Liekoski scored his second goal of the night on a beautiful pass from Westerlund. Westerlund picked up the puck behind his own net, stickhandled through the Platteville defense and passed to Liekoski, waiting all by himself in front of the visitors' crease. The second period ended 8-1, with Roscoe adding his second. The third period was shortened because of the extreme cold, but the rangers were not to be denied, with Krummel and Liekoski each scoring their "Hat Trick Goal". Krummel put the red light on with a hard wrist-shot at 3:20 of the period. At 6: 30 Liekoski slapped in the rebound of a zooming Krummel slapshot which bounced off the cross bar. The win brought the Rangers' record to 3-5 and hopefully signified the emergence of a good, solid hockey team at Parkside. Skiers Complete Course The Parkside Ski Club is proud to announce that eight of its members recently completed a course and passed a test making them members of the National Ski Patrol System. These people are J erry Ruffalo, Mike Pobar, Patti Heller, Gary Schildt, Ken Reed, J ames DeBerge, Dick Smollen and Neil Haglov. Another club member, Sandy Souston, also is a member of the NSPS. The instructor was Bob Ahonen, a veteran patrolman from Milwaukee. Iri the course, the patrolmen candidates take rigid training in first aid, toboggai, handling and skiing proficiency. These people will be available to go on Parkside ski trips and give assistance. f; ~\ BUCKS GAME SPECIA L ~~Jb MONDAY MARCH 1st -~ "~~:LB"UCitSLING vs 7"6~·:;·; GAME TICKET ANO ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION ONLY $ 4.0 0 (LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE) ON SALE NOW: STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE - TALLENT HALL COMING FEB. 25th 8:00 P.M. .GREEN QUIST LARRY COSTELLO HEAD COACH MILW. BUCKS I ~· d Service & Trade-in Value See Jim Merrick "Mr. Hammond" for Guarantee Out of Town- Call Collect HAMMOND ORGAN Gun Club Organized The final organizational meeting was held on Tuesday, January 12. The Constitution was read and accepted by the membership. The annual election of officers was held, their terms running until August, 1971. The new officers are as follows: President, Dave Dworak; Vice President-Treasurer, George Breiwa ; Secterary, Doug Stein. The club numbers 1.0 membe now, but they would like to see a membership ol l in the near future. Faculty a " 11 a students are welcome to join. Th · hope to offer a full program oC hooting por , come on down. Range facilities a ell a a trap hoot ill be announced m the \'er • near future. For membership contact: Dave Dworak, 652-8145, or R Coley, mce of Athletics Drinks 25c For The l~dies (bcluding Top Slu,lf) LIVE MUSIC DANCE Sponsored by Z. B. T. Student Activitie:, Bldg. (UNION) 9-1 a.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 3, Issue 2, February 9, 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 1971-02-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers 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