https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/948a9195e29d70b9f4f92e648211eedc.pdf 41cfe19c760f75e494ff4b4448fd352b 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Chancellor Comments on Merger Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Volume 3 - Number 7 H lBA" U P, kENO HA C PU 700 ASHINGTO 0 By MarcEisen of the Newscope Staff Chancellor Wyllie's reaction to GOvernor Luce~'s pr~posal to merge the University of Wlsconsm system with the Wisconsin State University system is one of "some eririal skepticism." The Chancellor told NEWSCOPE that if the Governor's proposed budget for the University of Wisconsin is passed as is, the ,ffects would be "very damaging" to Parkside. The Chancellor left the impression that the budgetary aspects of the Governor's address to the state legislature were of more vital consequence to Parks ide that the proposal for merger. The Governor's proposed budget funds few of the programs and plans proposed by Parkside, He recommends that UWP received only $612,100. out of the $5,439,400 requested. In addition the base budget itself will be cut. Among those items not budgeted by the Governor are: four new majors, three of which pertain to Parkside's industrial mission, space rental cost incurred when the Racine campus is lost, placement problems, and vocational and psychological counseling, Lucey's merger proposal would establish a single Board of Regents to replace the present tW? boards. The board would consist of SIX members from the UW Board of Regents, the superintendent of public tDstructlon, four members from the WSU Board of Regents, four citizens appointed by Lucey, and the Chairman of the State Vocational, Technical and Adult Education Board. This new board would handle the responsibilities of the Coordinating Counsel of Htgher Education, which would be abolished. The chief function of the CCHE has been budget and program review for the two systems. Lucey feels this single system would strea.mline central administration by reducmg the number of administrative positions. He would have the President of UW, John Weaver, develop the plans for this new adm inistration. He expects a savings of about $4 miUion during the biennium if the merger is passed. Chancellor Wyllie commented, "My reaction to the proposal of merger is 'wait and see', and one of some initial skepticism. Those who have done such financial analyses are not at all convinced that there will be long run savings in the merger. (continlled on Page 4) Chancellor Comments On Merger Lucey Defends Budget Cuts ByMarcEisen of the NewscopeStaff GovernorPatrick Lucey doubts Ibe cats be recommended for the \lnhoersity of Wisconsinbudget will be ... Oftd by the state legislature. In a brief interview before he addressed an audience at Kenosha's local 72 union han Sunday morning, he toldNEWSCOPE"I doubt the cuts "ill be restored. But I'm willing to negohateon that if we can find the money." • "I cut pretty deep," he stated, 'more deeplythan Iwould like to on b:Y worthwhile programs simply .... the dollarsaren't there .." The Governor, along with Rep.Les Aspin, Lt. Governor Martin Shreiber, State Treasurer Charles Smith, Kenosha and Racine assemblymen, George Molinaro, Eugene Dorff, Manny Brown, and Michael Ferral, and State Senator Joseph Lourigan were at Local 72 as participants in the UAW's "Know Your Legislator" program. In his speech Governor Lucey defended the severe budget cuts he presented to the Legislature and his proposal to merge the University.of Wisconsin system of higher education with the Wisconsin State University system. (continued on Page J) Govern .. Pa&riek Lucey. I'IloII IIr loll _. MlsslOll Committee meeting with Cbancellor. ,., IIr loll 'Mission' Deli itiol Elusive ByJohn KoloeD of the ewscope Scaff On wednesday, March 11 the Mission' Committee mel 10 Racine with Chancellor Wyllie to discuss their progre in defining Parksrde" purpose.. Scattered in the rwo hour discussion were phrase like. "Kafkaesque", "Working Class". and "first generation students." "Kafkaesque" refers to the committee's task of promoting Parkside as a saleable institution. The basic purpose of the committee is to present a concise, neady-worded package thar can be sold to the state legislature, the people of the stare and, most of all, those select individuals who will either drop the axe or pave the way for Parkside's institutional future. On Feb. 18 Chancellor Wyllie and the di isional chairmen went to Madison for a Ten Vear Academic Program Review. At the Review Vice-President Percy characterized the proposed document as Hsubstantial", a "roral campus document" representing all the constituent elements of the campus, and that it "be addressed (0 persons who might make decisions of league status and levels of funding." In short, to be persuasive to laymen. (COlOn if on Page 6) Volume 3 · Number 7 By Marc Eisen of the Newscope Staff Chancellor Wyllie's reaction to Governor Luce(s pr~posal to me~ge the University of W1sconsm system with the Wisconsin State University system is one of "some irtitial skepticism." The Chancellor told NEWSCOPE that if the Governor's proposed budget for the University of Wisconsin is passed as is, the effects would be "very damaging" to Parkside. The Chancellor left the impression that the budgetary aspects of the Governor's address to the state legislature were of more vital consequence to Parkside that the proposal for merger. The Governor's proposed budget funds few of the programs and plans proposed by Parkside. He recommends that UWP received only $612,100 . out of the SS,439,400 requested. In addition the base budget itself will be cut. Among those items not budgeted by the Governor are: four new majors, three of which pertain to Parkside's industrial mission, space rental cost incurred when the Racine campus is lost, placement problems, and vocational and psychological co4nseling. Lucey's merger proposal would establish a single Board of Regents to replace the pres~nt tw? boards. The board would consist of sue members from the ' Board ?f Reg~nts, the superintendent of publt mstructton, four members from the \\, C B6oard of Regents, four citizen appotnted y Lu_cey' and the Chairman of the tate Vocational, Technical and Adult Education Board. This new board would handle the respo~sibilities of the Coordinating Coun el of Higher Education, which would be abolished. The chief function of the CCHE has been budget and program review for the two systems. Lucey feels this single s • tern would streamline central administration bv reducing the number of admini trath-' positions. He would have the Pre ident of ~, John Weaver, develop the plan for this new administration. He expects a savings of about 4 million during the biennium if the merger is pa d. Chancellor WyUie commented .. reaction to the proposal of merger 1 'wait and see', and one of ome initial skepticism. Those who have done uch financial analyses are not at all convinced that there will be long run saving in the merger. (continued on Page 4) Lucey Defends Budget Cuts By Marc Eisen of the Newscope Staff Governor Patrick Lucey doubts the cut he recommended for the University of Wisconsin budget will be restored by the state legislature. In a brief interview before he addre sed an audience at Kenosha's local 72 union hall Sunday morning, he told NEWSC0PE "I doubt the cuts 1¥111 ~e restored. But I'm willing to negotiate on that if we can find the money." "I cut pretty deep," he stated, more deeply than I would like to on many worthwhile programs simply because the dollars aren't there .. " The Governor, along with Rep.Le Aspin, Lt. Governor Marttn Shreiber, State Treasurer Charles Smith, Kenosha and Racine a semblymen, George Molinaro, Eugene Dorff, Manny Brown, and Michael Ferra!, and State Senator Joseph Lourigan were at Local 72 as participants in the UA\ ' "Know Your Legislator" program. In his speech Governor Lu ey defended the severe budget cut he presented to the Legi lature and hi proposal to merge th~ Univer ity _ of Wisconsin system of higher education with the Wisconsin State Univer ity system. ( continued on Page 3) Mis ion Commit Chancel/or Comment On Merger m tin th 'Mission' Definition Elusive Govern• Patrick Lucey. On Wednes.cb , 1arch 11 th with Chancellor \\ ·Iii to di u purpo .. Scattered in the two 'Kafkaesque", "\\'or ing Cl " and '' 1r t enc tion tudent ." ·Kafkaesque" refer to the committee' t le of promotin a saleable institution. The ba ic purpo of the committee i to pre nt on , neatly-worded package th t can be old to the tate le · lature, th people of the tate and, mo t of all. tho le t individual ho lill either drop the a. e or pave the •ay for Par ide' in itutional futur . On Feb. 18 Chancellor W Ilic nd the divi ional ch irmen went to Madi on for a Ten Year Academic Program Re ·ew. At the Re ie Vice-President Pere ' characterized the propo ed do ument a "substantial", a "total campus document" repre nting all the con tituent elements of the campu . and that it · addre d to persons who might ma e deci ions of league status and le el of funding." In hort, to be per asive to la men. (.CXMrlinawed on Pag 6} Constitution Ratified Last week S2 students out of I total exceeding 4.000 took the time to ratify the Student Constitution. The br •• kdown of vot es is as follows: 434 voted m favor of the Consuturion 93 In I, \trIm one vote thai was thrown out R..:,ne took the honors for student parlK;1 lion with I total of 206 votes while enoYt2 campus registered 1 I t.. and GreenqulSt mad. up the d,ff.",,,,, e w ,th 141 vote tha. the Consmuucn is ofll II) pproved the next step I rd the re hutlon of real student p.mm.nt is to begin Students interested in running for office, should pick up petitions .1 the stud.nt activities office on any of the campuses. The deadline for the petitions will probably be sooner than you think so if you're int.r.sted in making it into the big tunes it would be advisable to have your petition filled by the end of the wee k. Also, there will b. a public debate on March 24 at Greenquist Hall in room 103 II 7:30 p.m. At this time the various candidates will be given the opportunity to present their platforms. The Pub Loses Licence by Kn-in McKay of dw EWSCOPE S.. " The Pub IS no'" a thlOg of the past. Th. K.no ha Ctty CouncIl unanomou\ly VOted to revoke the tI.ern II·.nw on the Pub, 4500 11th v., I t Tuesd Y night aft.r 3~ hours of t. um ny by 7 Wltn. s for the rr.nw nd on. for the d.f.nse. The revOCItlon was blsed on 139 calb to the Polic. SIOC. the Pub optned la t summer; tlaht conYiclions t for belOg open aft.r hours Ind , for permitting nunors to 10It.r. Oth.r evld.nc. Included a bIB rOwn b full of... . some THC. and ",me huh p,ck.d up off the noor dunna polIce "check" F'b. 20 In which S6 persons ".r. bust.d for belOg too young. Id Pel.r ·.d.... . the pnnclp.J complamtanl for the city. testified that the Pub was I .•. d.ng.r to chlldr.n. H. r.ported seeong p.trons of the Pub peltlOg old I.d.es ...lth .. bills and on. m.l. palron I.t. at nIght actu.lly ••. ",xpoSing hunself nd usmg our public sid .... lks as a lavatory f.c,lIty" H. testlfi.d a to tt,ng on his "old f.shlOn.d porch: but thought it sadd.ning to sit th.r. (he bves across the street) due 10 the "vulprily that went on in the cars ... " Part of his consternation involved a SIgll on the .ntrance to the Pub thaI bopn. "Peac. broth ... and sist.rs ... " He testified to witnessing massive 10llenng outside the Pub on the public Sld.... a1k. "they like to come out and smoke some." Th. h.arlng. fill.d with I.gal h.ggllng by the Cily Atty. Mich •• l Flsh.r and the Pub's Atty. T.rry Rose. .... s It t.nded by inl.r.st.d long hair.d youth and off duty p.trolm.n. Mrs. Barbara Capozza. own.r of the ta\'em license and sole witness for the d.f.nse I.stifi.d that she consid.r.d lhe Pub more of a restaurant than a tavern; that minors can frequent them and th~t th.y can run 24 hours. day. Sh. Slid that Mr. .d .... ski holl.r.d and made a lot of noise and on one occasion "d,dn't seem to b. hims.lf." Th. 17 to 0 vol. of the council ..... 2~ecipitated by requests from Police Ol,.f Robert Bosman and Inspector Joeseph Trotta to revoke the license. , LETTERS TO THE ED1TOn &J.dJ~ St. Patrick's Day all week (we are) ~!!!EE 1.00OFF IRISH BUTTONS GREEN CARNATIONS SHAMROCKS IRISH FLAGS on any giant Shakey's Pizza with this ad, until March 31 Green Beer Pizza - Chicken Mo·Jo Potatoes -Live Music Open Daily 4:00 p.m. to 1:00 am ~ Saturday & Sunday 11:00 a.·m.· ~ to 1:00 a.m. SHAKEY'S H~t~·'Zr~:t.at Kenosha PIZZA PARLOR & 11e ublie 'ltouse To the editor. It is my impression since I came to parkside, that there. seems 10 be a g~e~1 striving for excellence going on. This IS fine but how about if we slraighlen our;"lves out a little bit first. As a student, I am required by most instructors, to take tests or hand ~n papers on a certain day. at a certain time. Fine! How about, the instructors'! Where are their rules? Why aren't they required 10 hand these back. graded within a reasonable time? To obtain exc.llency. you need .fficiency; without it. where Ihe hell are we? I take pride in my work on pap.rs and arlicl.s. as well as my att.mpts at tests. I Iry to be efficienl. If I'm not, I and only I will pay Ihe price. However, if the instructor takes his or her sweet time on grading and assignment return. so what? That seems to b. the attitude. W.Il. thaI .ttitud. affects .veryone. We as stud.nls w.il and wonder, while the inslructors paychecks keep coming--",n time. I wonder how they ...ould like il if th.y were lold. "I hav.n'l gol your paychecks r.ady, I was out of lown and didn'l r.ally have tim •. " W.ll. d.ar faculty, those grades and papers are part of our paycheck. They are just as important. I have had some excellenl instructors both last semester as wellas the pr.sent one. I'm nol knocking those who may be ill or have emergency commitments, but when these excuses become everyday matl.rs. that's a diff.rent story. How about it, let's get it together. David Dworak To the .ditor, Everyone seems to be concerned with air pollution and the effecls on our health. We are trying to do something aboul it. Well my question is, '\Y~en is someone going to do something about the air pollution in the classrooms at Greenquist Hall?" Back at the Kenosha and Racine ~ampuses there is a "no smoking" rulf m eff.cls, but at Greenquist there is no such rule (and if there is it's nol enforced). Ipersonally an affected by those Ignoranl people who smoke in a closed classroom with 20 or more people in it (where the air is close anyway). After awhile my eyes redden, my throat gets sore, and I get a headache. I cannot concentrate on what matters are being discussed so I get nothing out of the dass. I am not paymg over $20 per credit for this. I suggest that a uno smoking" ordinance be ,enforced at Greenquisl Hall. If it IS!1 t, sooner or later I am going to get dlSl·urbed enough to slug the 19noramous that is smoking. Norman B. Pietras 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~ To the editor I am writing in the ho dear what is commOnlpes of !nakina amon&. ~any people. II 6.,understOOd thepusstIli· system we ha to do With Racine. . ve here ~ It seems to be well kn the Racine studenn OWnamo"! Greenquist or Kenosha b g0Ulg to U.W.-Parksid. 'buses thaYIwray of Iho the bus b ·'yoU· e us ya moment. it isstill I1lIII to catch It by going to th PO"Die Main SI. and -" . Toda \COrner or was riding the bus to Gt.1n oWev" I we sped past a good fri.na U ,,} Illlea whQ had missed the bus and 0 mu10 hail it at the corn.r. wa't'Yi"l I don't know if it is 1 buses to pick up on the: ICyof Iho But I do think it couldm~ or nOl. pohcy. or praclic. more oft. .11lIde sludenls are there II n 'f Iatt . must ,- happened before if not man - befor.. y tinter So, maybe if it Wouldn't be much IroubI. Ih. buses could ton mom.nl and pick th ... peopl stop a only one stop and is nec.s~ up. Ib people are lale. "'* GaryVanK~ PS-Congratulation, on an .. publication (March I 1971) Th:1Ieot feature articles were 8reat. ";e Iwt the Tallenl Hall library. nW:: to .llmes and curt.nt PlIlybo or National Lampoon' are ~ IIlII non-exlSlenl. I und.rsland thyDl:UtJ aboul 3 days to a w •• k. lac Hostesses Needed Young. ladies who .r. 18 Ita... opporlumly for community service . the Kenosha Servic.men's Cenler: the KYF. In spit. of the slowdowD . Ihe lroop commitm.nls in Viet ~ Kenosha is visited .ach w•• bod by 150:200 young m.n in miJilaly semce. Most of these young men rntd then way down to the SenicemeD" Center where attractive young ladies help Ihem learn more about Ken. be good listeners, dane. or play CII4l The Servicemen's Cent.r is in need or more hostesses to work .t the Celll<l. smce a weekend requires as many II 45 hostesses to staff the three bOIl! shifls. Young ladies inler.sled in lIus community service project shouldcall Mrs. Sam Od.lberg at 657·9350 IX Mrs. Paul S.bastian at 694·3555 fIX more information. Newscope Volume 3, Number 7 • Monday, March 15. 1971 Warren Nedry EiIIII Marc Eisen NewsEillll John Koloen Copy EiIIII Jim Nolan Business M...- John Leighton Advertisinl M...- EDITORIAL STAFF Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen, Bill JItIbI Darrell Borger. Bob MainJand, ()oil Loumos. Mike Kurth, Bob ~ Ken Konkol, Kevin McKay. J_ Casper, Paul Lomartire. Svell Ta1ll BUSINESS STAFF Narees Socha, Don Marjala, JoIaI Grty Published weekly by theNt ~s(l1£ ORGANIZATION at rhe Unio'''''0 Wisconsin~ Parkside. 3700 waJlWCl" Road, Kenosha. WisconsinEdlare the opinion of the EdilorilJi ~ and are not to be conridtnd opinions of the University. its snJtfIL [acuity, or administration. TELEPHONES: Business 652.-11 EdiloriaI658--4861 •• xt. 36 Sunnyside Florists & GreenhoUSes 1'lMooe: 1!l4~71l1 ~I.nd FRAIl!1lEI~1OCI 302107bnt ••. K.N08"A, WIKOfISI" .t'- 2 h IS, 19 I Constitution Ratified mtere 1ed in rurming for office, should pi · up petition at the student ti "tie office on any of the ampu . The deadline for the petitions Ytill probably be sooner than you thin if you're interested in ma it into the big times it would be · ble to have your petition fiiled by the end of the week. l . there will be a public debate on far h 24 at Greenquist Hall in room 103 at :30 p.m. At this time the , riou ndidates v.ill be given the opportunity to present their platfonn". T1he Pub Loses Licence but thought it ddening to it there (he live r the treet due to the ' rut rity that went on in the cars . . . " P rt of h" con temation involved a on the entrance to the Pub that be n, "Pea e brothers and isters ... " H te tifted to witne ing ma ive I. itering out "de the Pub on the public de 1 , "they like to come out and e me." The hearing, filled with legal ha mg b the City Atty. Michael Fi er d the Pub's Atty, Terry Rose, ttended b> in1ere ted long haired th doff duty patrolmen. 1 . Barbara Capozza, oYtner of the ta em Ii en nd le witne for the defense te tified that she considered the Pub more of a re taurant than a ta,ern: that minor can frequent them and th~t the • can run ~4 hour a day. e d that 1r. • 'edweski hollered d m de a lot of noise and on one oc · n 'didn't m to be himself." The l to O te of the council was (>re. ·pitated b · reque t from Police Ouet Robert Bosman and In pector J_oe ph Trotta to revoke the license. eddiw.t St. Patrick's Day aU week (we are) F~~E 1.00 OFF on any giant hakey's Pizza with IRISH BUTT S GREE CAA ATIO s SHA ROCKS IRISH FL GS Green Beer Pizza - Chicken this ad, until March 31 o-Jo Potatoes -Live Music Open Daily 4:00 p.m. to 1:00 ~ Saturday & Sunday 11:00 a.m. ~ to 1:00 a.m. S A Highua) 31 at KE 'S ~O;h Str!el, Kenosha PIZZA PARLOR & ubli ou·e , LETTERS TO THE EDITon To the editor. It is my impression since I came to Parkside that there_ seems to be a great striving for excellence going on. This is fine but how about if we straighten our~lves out a little bit first. As a student, I am required by most instructors, to take tests or hand ~ papers on a certain day, at a certain time. Fine! How about the instructors? Where are their rules? Why aren't they required to hand these back, graded within a reasonable time? To obtain excellency, you need efficiency; without it, where the hell are we? I take pride in my work on papers and articles, as well as my attempts at tests. I try to be efficient. If I'm not, I and only I will pay the price. However, if the instructor takes his or her sweet time on grading and assignment return, so what? That seems to be the attitude. Well, that attitude affects everyone. We as students wait and wonder, while the instructors paychecks keep coming---on time. I wonder how they would like it if they were told, "I haven't got your paychecks ready, I was out of town and didn't really have time." Well, dear faculty, those grades and papers are part of our paycheck. They are just as important. I have had some excellent instructors both last semester as wellas the present one. I'm not knocking those who may be ill or have emergency commitments, but when these excuses become everyday matters, that's a different story. How about it, let's get it together. David Dworak To the editor, Everyone seems to be concerned with air pollution and the effects on our health. We are trying to do ~m~thing a~out it. Well my question 1s, "w~en 1s someone going to do something about the air pollution in the classrooms at Greenquist Hall?" Back at the Kenosha and Racine ~puses there is a "no smoking" rule in effects, but at Greenquist there is no such rule (and if there is, it's not enforced). I personally an affected by those ignorant people who smoke in a closed classroom with 20 or more people in it (where the air is close anyway). After awhile my eyes redden, my throat gets sore, and I get a headache. I carmot concentrate on what ma!ters are being discussed so I get _nothing out of the class. I am not paymg over $~0 per credit for this. I suggest that a no smoking" ordinance ~ , enforced at Greenquist Hall. If it is~ t, sooner or later I am going to get ~1sturbed enough to slug the ignoramous that is smoking. Norman B. Pietras CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. .& 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 1l A,M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. I SAT. Till 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW {triple decker) 55( To the edi~qr, I am wntmg in the ho clear what is commonlpes of making amon&_ ~any people. It ?asunderstOOd the 6usSlll&· system we h to do IVith Racine. · · ave here in It seems to be well kn the Racine students own_ among Greenquist or Kenosha b gomg to U.W.-Parkside buses, tha~ ~ay of the the bus b}'.' .a moment, it is stuiou rn· to catch 1t by going to th possib~ Main St. and ........ Toda e hcorner of was riding the bus to Grein ~Wever I we sped p~st a good frienau~} ~en who had mISsed the bus and nu~ to hail it, at the corner. was IIYing I don t know if it is I' buses to pick up on the fi icy of the But_ I do think it couitte or not. pohcy, or practice more oft . made students are there It en tf late happened before i not :uSl ha e before. any tune, So, maybe if it wouldn't be much trouble the buses could too moment and pick these peopl stop .a only one stop and is necessae u~~ people are late. ry "'ltll Gary Van Konin d PS-Congratulations on an ex gsv d publicatio~ (March I, 197 I). Th~lltnt feature articles were great I've th Tll H . · gone . e a ent all library a number .times and current Playbo ci Natio7:al Lampoon, are :Yn ~ non-existent. I understand th earl} about 3 days to a week. ey Ill Hostesses Needed Young ladies who are I g have opportunity for community service . the Kenosha Servicemen's Center at the KYF. In spite of the slowdown · the troop commitments in Viet , Kenosha is visited each weekend I 50~200 young men in miliury sen:'1ce. Most of these young men fmd theu way down to the Servicemen's Center where attractive young lad help them learn more about Kenoslu be good ~isteners, dance or play cards: The Servicemen's Center is in need of n:iore hostesses to work at the Center since a weekend requires as many as 45 hostesses to staff the three Iii shifts. Young ladies interested in community service project should _Mrs. Sam Odelberg at 657-9350 or Mrs. Paul Sebastian at 694-3555 fix more information. Newscape Volume 3, Number 7 Monday, March 15, 1971 Warren Nedry Marc Eisen JohnKoloen Jim Nolan John Leighton Advertising. EDITORIAL STAFF Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen, Bill Ja • Darrell Borger, Bob Mainland, Ken Loumos, Konkol, Mike Kevin Kurth, McKay Bob ~ , J Casper, Paul Lomartire, Sven Taffs. BUSINESS STAFF Narees Socha, Don Marjala, John Grl Published weekly by the M, II ORGANIZATION at the Universm Wisconsin- Parkside 3700 1111 Road, Kenosha, wfsconsin. Edi, are the opinion of the Editorial and are not to be consider opinions of the University, its sn faculty, or administration TELEPHONES: Busine 6S2 , •. Editorial 658-4861, ext. Sunnyside Florists & Greenhouses Ranrs - Fnlit WIii - &1111 Phone: 6fl4-6700 'ti ind FRANK WEIN~fOCK S021 •7!1Tpj II, Mucb 15,1971 AS~~~K~?eaks To Students On Draft, War of Ille NeWllcope Staff congressmen Les A~~n met with dents in the Activities Bldg. on ~udaYMarch 12. At approx. 12:30 n began an informal speech he cerning two issues which he felt to :nc!osestto students: Ihe war an,d Ihe draft. . Heexplained that the focal point of the Vietnamese situation is not a ·thdrawldale bUI Ihe nature of the :thdrawI. As he saw it, the difference between the date set by the McGovern.Hatfieldproposal of Dec. 20 1971 (the bill has been ,~t,oduced) and the date which the ;residentneeds to fulfill his campaign promise,which would be July of 1972 in order to effect the election is negligible.The real issue is just who will be withdrawn and what will be the functions and duties of those left behind. He then moved to the draft. He thinksthat the real alternatives to the present draft are either a reformed draft0' a volunteer army. At any rate befeelsthe Old System will be junked. Heexplained that the chances of the draft law, which expires June 30, beingabolished are slim indeed. He statedthat the most change will center on deferments-·they will be dropped. At the close of his speech he describedwhat he felt to be the three paramont issues before the Congress. These were revenue sharing, welfare reform and some form of national health care. He then solicited questions from students The first question concerned his voleon Ihe SST. He stated that he was opposed for reasons of ecology and economics. " Lucey (continued from Page 1) H. argued the merger made sound fISCalsense. "I looked at the budget and saw $1.5 million for the Coordina ting Council of Higher Education (CCHE), $3.5 million for !he cent,a1administration of the WSU system, and $11.5 million for the central administration of the UW system. "Here's $16 million of central administration costs before a single studentreceives a single lecture from a .ngle professor," he said. "I do not lIunkyou can justify three educational bureaucracies atop of our 13 campuses," "I can tell you I will not sign a budget bill Ihal provides money for the CCHE and the two board of .... nts," he declared. ''We can save at least fOUf Of five lIillion dollars in central Ilbninistration costs alone by the IIItIJer, and we can also eliminate ",ch costly duplication of programs IIId the unseemly competition that tllsts between the two systems.H The Governor acknowiedged the ""enty of his cuts has brought him criticism. "r don't think there are tende,toes we failed to step on in the process of pUlling together the budget." H•. explained that during the :"~"gnhe anticipated a revenue gap 300 million between budget retjuests and money yielded from taxes, but after the election he When questioned about the S ce ~~ogra"l' Aspm replied that he favl::ed ,e ex~ oration of space but not as a race WIth the Soviet Union He felt .money could be saved by sl~wing the tempo of the U.S.-Soviet Space race kA~tehseveral more questions he wa~ ~ e ow he landed his seat on The rm~d Servtces Committee, He explamed that he sent his people to the members of the election committee to feel out their response Photo by Bob Mainland. Congressman Les Aspin at UWp, to certain government officials that he . worked for. He mentioned Robert MacNamara as one of these, If he received a favorable reaction by committee members to his former employers, he had those employers give that member a cali. He also mentioned that the death of Mendel Rivers opened the door for his appointment. Had Rep. Rivers still been in power he felt he would never have made it. By way of illumination he mentioned that only 2 doves discovered that taxes produced Sioo million less than expected and that budget requests exceeded more than $100 million expected. He said,"1 was not about to go back to the people of Wisconsin with a proposal for $500 million in new taxes ... Lucey said then a thoroudl review of the budget began and f,om the originai requests of $2,202,000 over $280 million were cut. "We have a very good budget bureau, and budget requests are worked out in close cooperation with it and are made just about as tight as they can." "So when you cut $280 million out of the requests you're not just shaVing off fat, you're also cutting into the lean" he emphasized. "You might say," he continued, "Well fine but don't cut into programs that affect us. Cut into the programs we're not concerned ab?ut. Don't cut into Welfare and educatIOn. cut into something else." "The fact is of course, that 2{3 of , d' the budget is for education, an you re going to have to do something about welfare requests because they amount to $500 million. "So when you take away welfare and education there's only a f~w hundred million dollars left, whIch prOVides the costs of all other state service "It was not easy to mak.e these cuts," he declared. ','Every. one was painful. Every one dlsappomted somebody, and when you have $280 million worth you can be sure yo~ disappointed just about everybody. (Michael Harrington and lumself) were on the committee, that the majority of members were Southern Democrats and that th~iI median age was 59 The sessoon ended on a Liaht note. The last question concerned the resent appointment of former represenuuve Shadeburg as a presidenual advisor Aspin felt that there were I significant aspects to this event. The first was proof thai "there's still a lot of fat in the defense department budget" and the second "\1, Shadeburg has proved that he ';'pport~ at least some form of welfare." . After the discussion. , E COPE interviewed the Congressman. Concerning the Lucey budge. propo~ Aspin explained, "1 reall) haven t had a chance to look at the Lucey budget. 1 received a copy tn the mail and I JUSl haven't had a chance 10 !ook. at it. I don't really have any influence on the thing at all." This prompted the question of his relationship with the governor and his ability to Influence him. He said thai he and the governor were good friends. but as far as exerting any influence. "It's hard to say, I hav.. n't tned and I just don't know." He also felt that h. wasn't able to comment on the proposed merger of the University system. On the third parry issue he suggesled that McCarthy's. forces are now considerably smaller than they "ere tn '68. The last question covered Welfare reform. He supports the 'ixon Plan with some alteration, He did not elaborate. Army Recruiter Here An army officer selection learn will answer questions about officer candidate school on March 1 th, from 10:00 ·3:00. The tearn woll m lude WAC representative and ",,11 be located in room :!09 at Tallent Hall rRa!j rRadigan ~ OOcmJ-/.J 9 For Rt's~'alio"s Pho"t' ....~.694-04S' SOUf11: IIM-Ql:lDoUl JIlICtoU) MOIITM01 nAft L'" XIHOSHA. WI8COHa.t" 0037 • 22nd A nu. kenou"o, Wi1'Ol"l n 53140 f~o.lk<ry _ 6'4~ 4 -, ___ it's the real thing \n~\ < t ~ STUDENT ACTIVITY ~t BUILDING ONLY MALT SPECIAL WED.· FRI. MARCH 17-19 AT / 00 Two chocolate malts for the 25( price of one --- ... ...-....-- . I , I l As~i~K~?eaks To Students On Draft, War of the Newscope Staff congressmen Les ~~~n met with dents in the Act!Vlhes Bldg. on ~udaY March 12. At approx. 12:30 n b~gan an informal speech he cerning two issues which he felt to :"ctosest to students: the war an.d the draft. h h c 1 . He explained t a_t t e. 1oca_ pomt of the Vietnamese situation 1s not a ·thdrawl date but the nature of the :~thdrawl. As he saw it, the difference between the date set by the \lcGovern-Hatfield proposal of Dec. 2o 1971 (the bill has been e~troduced) and the date which the ~resident needs to fulfill his campaign promise, which would be July of 1972 in order to effect the election is negligible. The real issue is just who 11;11 be withdrawn and what will be the functions and duties of those left behind. He then moved to the draft. He thinks that the real alternatives to the present draft are either a reformed draft or a V(?lunteer army. At any rate he feels the Old System will be junked. He explained that the chances of the draft law, which expires June 30, being abolished are slim indeed. He tated that the most change will center on deferments--they will be dropped. At the close of his speech he described what he felt to be the three paramont issues before the Congress. These were revenue sharing, welfare reform and some form of national health care. He then solicited questions from students The first question concerned his rnte on the SST. He stated that he was opposed for reasons of ecology and economics." Lucey (continued from Page 1) He argued the merger made sound fiscal sense. "I looked at the budget and saw $1.5 million for the Coordinating Council of Higher Education (CCHE), $3.5 million for the central administration of the WSU ystem, and $11.5 million for the central administration of the UW sy tern. "Here's $16 million of central administration costs before a single tudent receives a single lecture from a gle professor," he said. "I do not trunk you can justify three educational bureaucracies atop of our 13 campuses." ' I can tell you I will not sign a budget bill that provides money for tilt CCHE and the two board of regents," he declared. "We can save at least four or five million dollars in central admini !ration costs alone by the merger, and we can also eliminate much co tly duplication of programs ~ the unseemly competition that ' 1 t between the two systems." The Governor acknowledged the JeVeray of his cuts has brought him criticism. "I don't think there are tender toes we failed to step on in the process of putting together the budget." He . explained that during the 1paign he anticipated a revenue gap 0 300 million between budget requests and money yielded from \axe , but after the election he When ques_tioned about the Space f~ogram, As~m replied that he favored _e ex~loration of space but not as a race with the Soviet Union. He felt money could be saved by slowing the tempo of the U.S.-Soviet Space race. After several more questions he was asked how he landed his seat on The Arm~d Services Committee. He explamed that he sent his people to the !llembers of the election committee to feel out their response Photo by Bob Main d. Congressman Les Aspin at UWP. to certain government officials that he worked for. He mentioned Robert MacNamara as one of these. If he received a favorable reaction by committee members to his former employers, he had those employers give that member a call. He also mentioned that the death of Mendel Rivers opened the door for his appointment. Had Rep. Rivers still been in power he felt he would never have made it. By way of illumination he mentioned that only 2 dove discovered that taxes produced I 00 million less than expected and that budget requests exceeded more than $100 million expected. He said,"I was not about to go back to the people of Wisconsin with proposal for $500 million in new taxes." Lucey said then a thorough review of the budget began and irom the original requests of $2,202,000 over $280 million were cut. "We have a very good budget bureau, and budget requests are worked out in close cooperatinn with it and are made ju t about as tight as they can." "So when you cut $280 million out of the requests you 're not ju t shaving off fat, you're also cutting into the lean " he emphasized. "You might say," he continued, "Well fine but don't cut into programs that affect us .. Cut into the programs we're not concerned ab?ut. Don't cut into Welfare and education. cut into something else." "The fact is, of course, that 2/3 .of the budget is for education, and you re going to have to do omethmg about welfare requests because they amount to $500 million. "So when you take away welfare and education there's only a f~w hundred million dollars left, which provides the costs of all other tate service "It was not easy to make these cuts,, he declared. "Every one was painf~l. Every one disappointed somebody, and when you have $280 million worth you can be sure yo~ disappointed just about everybody. The last que ti n CO\Cred reform. He upport th 'i. n Pl n with ome alteration. He did not elaborate. Army Recruiter Here An arm · officer an wer Fr a , !\CO 531 0 • . . ~ it's the rea thing \nl\J \ '),. ~ STUDE < T ACT V TY tfet / BUILDING 0 MALT SPEC Al T 7- Two chocolate malts for the price of one --- 25( March 15, 1971 'CGotinued "un Paae Il "The gains Weuld come more from control of prognm development than control of unified admilllStration. But the ulumate co ts of merger are not hkely to gen.rat. huge savmgs for the lal e." he said. The Chanc.lIor went on to say. "The k.y 10 tM whole thmg. as I see II. are the budgetary Implications. "''hat seem clear is that If the merger 'SUcceed in \ing money It will be at the e pense of presen; funding 1evels 10 educanon, nd In retauon to u, "",'ibl at the expen of educalion quahty That I where ""e have to foe sour pnncrple concern •• "The 10.... nor' b~1 fund none ,f Ih. new progr m sought for In trucHon, tudent servh ..'t. the hbr ry. 10 lNCtlOnal computing. t tpt 1 0"er for pn",-e In rease an e I ImS r~ 10 1nstrucHon and the h r The Park. de 3dmIOIstration sought 10 C 1 bit h f ur ne.... majors: amputer ..tenct. Indu Hiat Re lion. Graph. Art. and the Ih tor uf I nee and Tt<hnolog) lhot ,,"ould h.. e I 334.000 G v loor LU<. rc·omm.nded th.~ not be fund d "'" SOUghlw.r. n.w tudent I , tabhshmcnt of a IItf Intern tcachm& program. credit bv c amU\3t1 n. an I "tant Dean of Iud nl. ltd a drug abuse program. (i\,,)'.C'rnor Luce> recommended none be lund.d Th hbrar). once housed ,n Ihe ubI I) Learnmg ('.nt.r w uld no' be bl' 10 mol< It book to th. new bUild"'! be 'au th. moVIng would n I be funded under Lu«y's budg.1. Ihe L "self wouldb. WIthOUt it pi nn.d faclllti.s b ... use the ~~lQ,OOO \Ought to Implement Lhem is I o<>tbudgeted. n I,emlzed budg.' as SOUghlby P rk ,d. and the ubs.quenl rt ommemt:luon of the Regents. the ('( liE and Ih. Governor is a follows: Th. Chancellor' response to the Governor' proposed budg.t was. "It 'ftlll be a ...ery serious blow to the development of the campus if the luce) budget prevail . ·'In the farst pla..:e, he 15 proposing u ·tlon '" r UW bud er DECUIIO J'ft:M: (B.. • .. I~) _ '., .' ~ MajorS: LamIDI C8J~, Word ProceSI1Illl. Pri;:'pbi Arts Hist. of Ccmpule' Sclenoe. 1DCkJIlJi'1 ReI., G C , Scle>c:e and Tec:bDOIotlY - IPrice uerea."> mJDENT SERVICES: Dean of Intern Teod1ID& Credit by Exam. Grad. CbeCk, Assl Studenla Placement, Info Office. PsydJ. eounsel·. DrUll Abuae, vocalioDa1 C"""",ullll· LIBRARY: . P 'odicals Foreign Move to lLC, G<lft. Pub., Maps. MUSIC, en • Pub!. OUl-<li·Print,Auto. eire. System, - IPrice Iaer ... es) PHYSICAL PLANT: . hillin' V hicle Fuel Power" Ligbt, CUStodial. Healinll-C g, e ~. " Fleet, Grounda Maintenance PROft:cnON" SECURITY: TNSmucnONAL COMPUTING: Ope!1ltiooa, Systems, Time. Applicatiooa, Consult. GRANT MATCHING FUNDS: FACILITIES MANAGEMENT AND PLANNING AND CON· STRUCTION: SPACE RENTAL: BUSINESS SERVICES: Purcbaaing, Payroll. per.;onnel. Bursar. Risk Management. Centrex. Mail. Duplicating ADMiNTSTRATIVE DATA PROCESSING: Student Recorda. Library, Financial Aids, Space, Personnel. Simulation. Reporting F1NA CE PART YEAR POSITIONS: PHY. ED.·AmLETICS: Aquatics. Women's P.E., Physical 'Therapy PUBLICATIONS AND PUBLIC INFORMATION: TOTAL Regents (inCludes added fringes and Class. Merit) UW·Parkside $ 948.400 279,400 425.500 375,000 100,000 146,000 500.000 437,900 442.000 99,400 $ 879.200 223,500 432,300 1,313,000 223,000 255.900 ~ 154,900 ~ 338.200 324,100 110.800 C.C.H.E. Governor $ 923.700 • 15.... 223.500 00- 432,300 81•• 465,800 465,8110 206,000 41.000 255.900 -0. ~ 00- ~ 00- ~ -0. 338.200 -0. 324.100 -0. 110,800 00- 81,800 114,700 $5,439.400 -0. ~ -0. 89,800 89.800 00- $4.344.700 $3.370.100 $ 612.100 of S9.3 million. We don" know .exactly what rhe shared portion of that base budget cut would be at Parkside. But what we do know is that w. ..pect roughly 1,000 more students next year. "And it we're cut back in the base, it can only lead to less staff. less programs, and less support resources thot are involved in the base." he said. "I think the first thing we would be hurt on is the base cut. .. ;' he continued. "The second impact would be that by putting us on the WSU funding formula level lhere would be not only further reduction for new students, but also for the ones we have here already," He was asked then if the WSU schools and Parkside would be funded on the same levels. "This is exactly whar the Go...~rnor has sed in his budget whether the merger is a.ccomplished or not." "The Governor is reaching for merger through lhe budget; because the funding levels he has proposed for all campuses in the UW are the same as in the proposed syslem. "In other' words, under the Governor's proposal, the Madison campus, which has a distinctively high level of funding. would be at level I. Level 2 for undergraduate instruction would be funded at exactly the same level as institutions in the UWS system," he said. Wyllie continued, "Here we are at an early slage of developmenl with a great many legitimate for lhe studenls and staff that have not yet been met. These specific needs as identified in our budget presentation and budget have been largely ignored or wiped out .. The Ch a ncellor concluded b; saying, "Until a new campus has been~ ~n business for four full years, Or until II reaches a 6 or 7.000 studenl lev.l it doesn't have the physical r.sor~ staff and programs need.d to functi"; as an established institution. "U takes lhat long for a new campus to match up to lh. fund" formula establi:lhed for lhe syst.m.~ are a year or two away from this." "That is why, in the past, w. have asked for and have gotten, from earlier administration, some help in the 'start up' costs," he stated. "If we don't get furth.r h.lp 010" these lines, and, in addition, we're asked to take cuts in our bue IJlII funding formuli, it's going to have • very damaging effect," he .mphasiud. DANCE WOODEN ROAD Friday, March 19th 9:00-1:00 a.m. adm. $1.00 ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL 25¢ ~ WED., MARCH 17 ~ Glass of Green Beer & Box of popcorn Parks ide & Wisconsin '0 required. ch 1 , 19 1 DECI.SIO,' ln:M: (Bien.aial Increase) UW-Parkside Regents (includes added fringes and Class. Merit) C.C.H.E. Governor 1D1er. :C tel' Word Processing Price Increase, M~jors: ~ ~en~. lndustri~ Rel'., Graphic Arts, Hist. of Science and Tecl:mology - (Price Increases) $ 948,400 STUDE, i'T RVICES: A t Dean of Intern Teaching, credit by Exam, Grad. Check, ~ Drug udents, Placement, Info Office, Psych. Coun ·• Abuse, Vocational Counseling. 279,400 LIBRARl': · p ·odicats Foreign ove to LLC, Goft. Pub., Maps, Music, en , 425,500 Puhl. Out-<i-Print, Auto. Circ. System, - (Price Increases) PHY JC L Pl.A! :T: . . ,-:n:- y hicle Fuel Power & Light. CUstodial, Heating~w.u=g, e Main. & Fleet, Groimds iaintenance PROTECTIO .. & ECURITY: 1,293,700 195,600 I:· TRU 110. 'AL CO:\fPUTING: Operations, Systems, Time, Applications, Consult. GRA.: i'T • TCHI! 'G FUNDS: 375,000 100,000 FACILITIES • IA!' GE. tE, 'T AND PLANNING AND CON- 146,000 UCTIO. 500,000 ': CE RE.i'T L: BU I R\'ICES: Pu:rdlasing, Pa)TOll, Personnel, Bursar, Risk Management, 437,900 Centrex, fail, Duplicating AD, 11. 'lSTRATI\'E DATA PROCESSIN~: tudent Records, Ubrary, Financial Aids, Space, Personnel, 1mulat1on, Reporting FI.· . CE PART YEAR PO ITIOSS: PHY. ED.-ATIILETIC : 442,000 99,400 Aquatics, Women· P.E., Physical Therapy p BLI 110. · A. 'D PUBLIC I!l.'FOR. IATION: 81,800 114,700 o 9.3 milh n. We don't know .e actly what the shared portion of that b ,e budget cut would be at P r ide. But what we do know i that we e pect roughly 1,000 more tudent ne. t year. .. nd it we 're cut back in the base, it an only lead to le staff, less program . and le upport resources that are involved in the base." he said. "I think the first thing we would be hurt on i the base cut. . . ," he continued. "The second impact would be that by putting us on the WSU funding formula level there would be not only further reduction for new tudent . but also for the ones we have here already." He was asked then if the WSU chools and Parkside would be funded on the same levels. "This is exactly . TOTAL $5,439,400 budget whether the merger- is accomplished or not." ''The Governor is reaching for merger through the budget; because the funding levels he has proposed for all campuses in the UW are the same as in the proposed system. "In other · words, under the Governor's proposal, the Madison campus, which has a distinctively high level of funding, would be at level 1. Level 2 for undergraduate instruction would be funded at exactly the same level as institutions in the UWS system." he said. Wyllie continued, "Here we are at an early stage of development with a great many legitimate for the students and staff that have not yet been met. These specific needs as identified in our budget presentation and budget have been largely ignored or wiped out." $ 879,200 223,500 432,300 1,313,000 223,000 255,900 -0- 154,900 -0- 338,200 324,100 110,800 -0- 89,800 $4,344,700 $ 923,700 223,500 432,300 465,800 206,000 255,900 -0- -0- -0- 338,200 324,100 110,800 -0- 89,800 $3,370,100 • 1s,90o 89,(0e 465,800 41,000 -(). -(). -(). ~ -(). $ 612,100 The Chancellor concluded b saying, "Until a new campus has beenin business for four full years, or until it reaches a 6 or 7,000 student level It doesn't have the physical resor~ staff and programs needed to functio~ as an established institution. "It takes that long for a new campus to match up to the fund ' formula establi!!hed for the system. ~ are a year or two away from this." "That is why, in the past, we ha\e asked for and have gotten, from earlier administration, some help in the' tart up' costs." he stated. "If we don't get further help alo~ these lines, and, in addition, ~e·re asked to take cuts in our base and funding formuli, it's going to ha\e a very damaging effect," he emphasiztd. DANCE ST. PATRICK'S WOODEN ROAD Fr· day, March 19th 9:00-1:00 a.m. adm. $1.00 Parkside & Wisconsin ID required. DAY SPECIAL WED., MARCH 17 • Glass of Green Beer & Box of Popcorn 25¢ • Hal Stern. grem who is adviser to the ("",~';ed Student Cnalition, the film "'IY and the Black' Student Union, '" leaderof last May's student strike III! htlped with Teach-in preparations Illbe time. Rlprding his campaign Stern said, 'Wesimply do not have democratic I"femment when QUf. elec~ed IlP""ntatives take part in settmg lofernment policies without ~Iting their constituents." '10 return governmental control to lite people in the first ward, [ would bold regular ward meetings," he .. Ie<!. "These meetings will provide • opportunity for people to fmd [ out ""', bhappening on the City Council, bu' also to tell me what things they ~ Ishould be working for as their ~tative." At the present his campaign centers naacl three issues; Housing and filii, Labor and Unemployment, and HeohbCare. lie said many of the houses in the 6nl ward are being allowed to dCleriorate. and that stricter lIIorcement of housing codes is IIe<Itd to remedy this. He also Wbevesthere is serious need for new -costhousing in the ward. Seem said there should be a tax meliOR made between homeowners ~ .'blentee landlords which means a llllllction between' property for "':W use and property for profit. reels what is needed is a ptOPessivecounty-wide tax structure It up so that corporations and -ulthy individuals cannot avoid ~lte FrelCll erope.gowns or Ioly lQud,ec1 with embrold- ~?{refl<h rQSes (relIU!inber rr 0 • ex~te. baDd made r.";;b. laoe--salln rlbbons-- bJ L~r""" braI_. Deslgned_ -U I •lbeae g9wns come lU lie ""11k: sblrt, shortle or graii- ~. aJId ~ tre some petgnor l.llIIt liIldt> enaa- ar'ldea1lortlle Ilft~ 1IOald-1Ilat<l a "elcame ~IICI A_ X.RD .... • 652·2611 Marc:b IS. 1971 Eating In Phaying their fair tax share. He said if t IS 15 not done soon Ra . lose its tax base to the sUbu~~sn would Stem said the working man is hurt most by inflation and that the only way ~e can gurantee himself a decent wage IS by the right to strike. He emphasized, "It should be made clear that wages increases for workers ~ave ,not been the primary SOurce of inflation, From 1960-1970 COrporate profits after taxes increased 75% while average weekly wages for employees went up only 35%." Concerning health -care he said "Health care in Racine is v~ry good if you have the money to pay for it. There IS not one public health clinic or public hospital 'in the city. Many people cannot afford medical insurance. In addi tion t simple monthly doctor bills can be a tremendous burden for old people and families with several children." "Racine needs a public health clinic very biftIly," he stated. "I would support or initiate any efforts to establish one." A Citizens for Stern committee has been formed, and is holding a meeting Sunday March 21 at Stern's house, 812 College Avenue. He said anyone interested in helping is invited to come .. by Prof. Kook I never do much baking but I have found a recipe for a lemon cake which is so simple you can '1 go wrong. Here's what you need: lemon cake mix lemon JeUo 2/3 cup water ~3 cup vegetable oil 4 eggs· I tablespoon lemon e. tract pinch of salt Ica_ pan H ow to prepare'. Mix everthing together: put into pan: bake at 350 degeees for 30 minutes. Let it cool a little before you take it out 0 r the cake pan. Speaking of after dinner treats, a friend from Louisiana gave me lhi receipe for home-made coffee brand). It tastes great and costs about S~.OO I fifth to make. Here's what you need I cup of grain alcohol (available at liquor store) ~ cup of while Karo syrup ~cup honey . 3 heaping teaspoons instant coffee dash of vani lIa empty bOIlI. (preferably an empty fifth) Mix all ingredients together m fiFth bottle; add enough water to fill. Shake. You mighLexperiment to your tast. For example, use brewed coffee instead of instant for a richer coffee flavor. Serve as an after dinner liquor, ••••• :Cil.,.. SPORT NOTES Tennis courts will be available at Pershing Park on March 15. ThOUSANDS OF FLARES eu: Gallery Ont 503 fain t. Racine 10% tudent Discount 011 all Posters & Fram r,.,A' -"f~ EMIL GERLACH /&-r Sia • eoee 40-.. AVE. KEHOOlHA- Ot.7.1In4 Fruit Baskets Corsages Gandy McDonald\ Guide to the care and feeding of the st t b y. The Hamburger To make eating simple, start with the basics: A pure beef paille on a satisfying bun. Uncomplicated and good. French Frla With sandwiches. or alone Or w th f"ends Being hghtwe'ghl as ell as crisp and fresh. they're ponable Stern Seeks Office By DeaD.lAumos of the Newscope Staff _ assistant professor of Ib1 SterniJw_p and one of the f""rh, a~ore outspoken activists, has. Jl1PuJ 'hi candidacy for alderman of ",ed s ~ " Iirst ward. ",.,., Coff" IIcan keep your eyes open. That s pretty lmportant In classes. cramming. or slaying up past your badllme. FU.t 0' Flah Tasty white filet. Special sauce. A delicious bun. Something different to keep the stomach from gelling bored. Big Mac For those with big appetites. Two beef patties. lelluce, cheese, a special sauce. and a triple decker sesame seed bun. Hot Appl' Pie Lots of apples in a CFlSP,de leate crust 11 serves as a cure for homesickness Keep one under your pI'low for a lale n ght snac eoc.CoIe Bubbly. Icy Soothes and refrUSOOs the hroat. mouth. and m nd Cools the tummy MUkS"-k .. Chocolate. Stra ....'llerry. and 01 course. your bas>c an a Cool smoot • at hOme n aoy body MeJJ_ u U. 52d Street and 40th At'enue Sheridan Rd. and 81st I . I Stern Seeks Office By oean.LQumos Eating In f the Newscope Staff 0 - 5 n assistant professor of tbl :t UW-P, and on~ _of the f,t,h 's more outspoken activists, haspu~ his candidacy for alderman of ~ 's rust ward. ~ Hal Stern. Stern, who is adviser to the c med Student Coalition, the film ,xitly, and the Blad< Student Uni?n, leader of last May's student stnke helped with Teach-in preparations the time. Regarding his campaign Stern said, ·e sunply do not have democratic ernmen t when our elected eientatives take part in setting onrnment policies without !ting their constituents." "To return governmental control to people in the first ward, I would regular ward meetings," he led. "These meetings will provide opportunity for people to find [ out tis happening on the City Council, t also to tell me what things they I should be working for as their resentative." t the present his campaign centers d three issues; Housing and T e, labor and Unemployment, and Ith Care. He id many of the houses in the w rd are being allowed to teriorate, and that stricter r ement of housing codes is ed to remedy this. He also m there is serious need for new ,co t housing in the ward . tem id there should be a tax mbtion made between homeowners . ~ntee landlords, which means a m hon between property for :ai use and property for profit. feels what is needed is a e tve county-wide tax structure up ? that corporations and altby mdividuals cannot avoid ihyi~g their fair tax share. He said if is _is not done soon Racien w ld lose its tax _base to the suburbs. ou Stem s~1d the working man is hurt most by mflation and that the only way ~e can gurantee himself a decent wage is by the right to strike. He emphasized , "It should be made clear that wages increases for workers -~ave _not been the primary source of mflatlon. From 1960-1970 corporate profits after taxes increased 75% while average weekly wages for employees went up only 35%." Concerning health -care he said "Health care in Racine is v~ry good if you h~ve the money to pay for it. There 1s not one public health clinic or public hospital "in the city. Many people cannot a fford medical insurance. In addition , simple monthly doctor bills can be a tremendou burden for old people and families with several children." "Racine needs a public health clinic very biftlly ," he stated . " I would support or initiate any efforts to establish one." A Citizens for Stern committee ha been formed , and is holding a meeting Sunday March 21 at Stern's house, 812 College Avenue. He said anyone interested in helping is invited to come . ******-*** SPORT NOTES Tennis courts will be available at Pershing Park on March 15 . The Hamburger Ho w to p re p are:: Mix everthing t ether: put into p n: bake at 350 deg e for 30 minut . ~t it cool a little before you ta e it ut of the cake pan. Speaking of fter inner re t , a friend from Loui · na receipe for home-m de ta te gre t and o fifth to make. Here· ·h t I cup of grain al oh I liquor tore ½ cup of white Karo ) rup !. cup honey . 3 heaping tea poon in t t dash of ,-anilla empty bottle (prefera ly an empt fifth) tix all ingredient t ether in fifth bottle: add enough ter to fill. e. You might.e. periment to ·our t t. F r example. use bre ·ed offee inste d of instant for a richer coffee fl ,-or. Serve a an after dinner liqu r. To make eating simple, start th the basics: A pure beef pattie on a satisfying bun. Uncomplicated and good. Filet o· Fish Tasty white file! Special sauce. A delicious bun. Something different_to keep the stomach from getting bored. Coffee u Tl-1 0 U OS OF FL RES Big Mac For those with big appetttes. Two beef patties, lettuce, ~heese, a special sauce. and a triple decker sesame seed bun. 52d Street and 0th Ai ru Sheridan Rd. and It "'6 EWSCOPE MuclIIS,I971 Campus Events Tuesday, March 16 POt try Lecture. Poet Galway Kmnell. 8:00 p.m. Student ACllvities Building. Wednesday. March 17 Film. "Viridiana." ponsored by Parkside Film Society. :00 p.m. Room 103. Gree nquist Hall. AdmIssion: S .so Friday. larch 19s. Dance. "Wooden Road." 9 • 1:00 P m. St ud e nt Ac rtvir ie s Bldg. Admission: SI.OO. Parkside and WI on an 1 D. reQuired. GvmfUlSflcs 'A IA 'ational Champ1 n5lup. 'atchuoches. Louisiana. lurday, March 20 Mtt,,,,, Management Science Club. Creenqul t Hall, Room 0101. rnkk uw·p YS lJW,·.Wwaukee al WM f/",.kty UW·p YS Johnson's Wax u, ~II n Park Indoor Arena. hlwaukee. Omc." Buddy RIch and his O"he "a. ,pon red by the Student "v,"e Office. 00 p.m. Keno ha Tremper Audlloflum. Adml ion 3.00 and S~.OO ,..,tiA ;;It ~ F.j,4'" . ¥" Banquet .~ "., RoomsAvailable CARL'$/PIZZA I. four Sia.,,,, . 12" - 14" - 16" A.LSO • 'IllS. S'AGHffil • CHlCtclH • GHO(CHI ..... VIOL! • LA SAGH • • Sf A fOOD. SANOWICHU CAIlY·OUn - DElIVElY "YOU .,HC _ WE "'HC" 657-9843 or 658-4922 5140 't~AV( Mission (continued from hge1) <:IIanOOIor Wyllie explained, ''The po .. ib~jty that Green Bay and Parl<side might. if I merJel develo~. lost their distinctiven.... lose the ... advantages in funding and ~me Just like Iny ""'001 anywbere IS real. . And so one of the Iisks ahead for the two DeW campuses would be to cItveIop I document. setting fortb the unique character of these tw~ institutjons Ibll would justify the.... receiving more favored treatment In everytbing relaling 10 funding than did the &eneral run of institutions." If a merserof.the State Uni~ersiti~s and the University of WisconSIn crystallizes, there is a "p<:,ssibility of three distincl leagues bemg formed with Madison and Milwaukee in the tOP league, with Green B~v and possible Parkside. Eau Cla"e and Stevens Point in the second league, and then the general run of instilutions from the other system in a tbird league:' Wyllie added, "If w' failed 10 make a hard. light case documenting our institutional uniqueness and distinctiveness, then we might end up in the bOllom league:' Wyllie continued, "We needed to be in a beller defensive position in the whole matter of institutional distinctiveness and it was at that point Ihat I had conversations with the university committee, the chairmen of the divisions, Dean Morrow and others WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE ... the brands you know in sound equipment, plus over 3,000Albums and 45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, not your checkbook. see and talk to Mark, our Department Manager, who is a Parkside --:;;::::~student and will talk your language, both in - equipment purchases, records and money. SONY- Tape recorders, Radios, TV & Record players PANASONIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS - Headsets KENWOOD - Receivers, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ - Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC - Speakers J.B.L. - Speakers J.V.C. - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntables G.E, - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Southeastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. . a document that about developmg h point of our would speak to t e " institutional distinctiveness. d . t a The tlsk bas mushroome 10 °b . T pie serve on t e major proJect. e~ peo d t the Missions CommIttee an a - '1 was announced that the ~:~~:n: would have to bThsent t~ Madison by March 15. e n~x scbeduled meeting of the MISSIOn C mrnittee is March 17. oThe group had written a first draft for the document but Cbancellor W llie said that "The document. If gi~en to a legislator or a state b~d~~t analyst or the governor, pr.o a y Id not be fully persuasive on wou 'ghl.ght specific points that would hi I_al why this campus deserves speci consideration as against all o!h~r campuses. In other words, what .IS 1t Ibal makes us, in all things. distinctively different:' Tom Reeves suggested that tbe document be written by .publIc relations people who are profeSSIOnally suited to this type of task, because P. R. people would be more aware of the specific points which would mfluence taxpayers and legislators. . The unique attributes Parkslde has, include the texture of the student body, which is mostly working class. first generation college ,students, t~e athletic programs that ~uected at life time involvement In sports as recreation, the physical plan of the campus (Le. this huge wooded tract of land laid out with the intent of preserving that land) and the in terrelationship of the physlCal rn a st e r p Ian and the academic program. Rita Tallent. tbe Cbancellor's Special Assistant, said, ~7he original document does a tremendous job of showing how we serve our two communities. . . and I noticed that "there were two pages and part of a Ihird devoted to tbat. but tbe scbool of modern industry has just one paragrapb .... I think tbe pbilosopby bebind tbe AST program wbicb is quite similar to tbe general en~ineering degree at Milwaukee, but With some differences; theirs is Applied Science and Engineering and ours is Applied Science and Tecbnology. I tbink' tbe uniqueness of which is considerably different from Milwankee. sbould be brougbt out:' For the remainder of the meeting the discussion centered around the differences which make Pa . distinctive. Reeves SUggested~kIi4e greatest distinction Was "the f I !be we are here as a four year inst·tICtthall . tb t . gh" lUI.... ~ IS .. enou . He believed .. Madison set us up. cut us 100 thaI sold us out and then ha~' iIId affrontery to demand we der d !be own existence." en OUt It seemed that some of the bad tbe attitude that the prodl!ltlllbeq want to sell was not of i~ct~ adequate advertisement for the~If II analysts and tbe politician. lIdeeI others found that a dOcument'wwillie according to the way it had ~ discussed would just as easily ...... vocational school as a firstIeII • university if it concentrated On th~ tbat tbe two bad in common -..... Toward tbe end of tbe ;"eel was decided to roll up sloe."U1I n produce the document by dividinaIIId committee into four smailer tilt each responsible for a specificIf...,., tbe document. The firsl grOllpan" consider the nature of Ihe ~li1lOald and po !itical consideralions.·n: second would expand on wha'l Iud previously been done On 'Ptcif, programs in the original document.~ third would take up the phYSic~, of the campus relating it 10 the0:: groups; and. the fourth WouldtB, work on the mterdisciplinary nalur." the academIC program. Th.y thoo decided to develop a them. " lhr framework of tbe docum. hi~lighting the general and ~~ mISSIOnsby complunenting eachotha "Yyllie. stressed tbat Par!uid. 11• • opportumty campus" offeringadtit educatlOn, lOnovatlOnsin the acadeaic program. and tha t the campusallflCll a majority of its studenls r,.. working class backgrounds. ·There seems to be only on. tJu,. rrussmg and tbat ISthe opporlunily£.. students, IW~o ~e the univerluy'. number one chents to participate on this I committeel. Mission Committee Members Sam Fillipone. Chairman Peter Martin Richard Rosenberg Henry Cole Gene Gasiorkiewicz Alan Shucard Emmet Bedford Sam Tang Thomas Mueller Thomas Reeves YOUR COMPLETE "ON CAMPUS" BOOK & SUPPLY CENTER ANNUAL SPRING BOOK SALE Books of interest to everyone, beginning March 19, UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE A HIW KIHD Df ALCDHDUeamUlE • Pa 6 OPE ch IS, 1971 Cam pus Events Mission ( continued fi m Page 1) famous lo, Ga1 ,ay cthities CARL'S/ PIZZA " fo r Sizes 9• - 12· - u· - 16· ALSO • RIIS • SPAGHf'-.TI • CHICKEN • G OCCHI • UVIOLI • LA SAGMA • SlA FOOD • SAMOWICHU CAUY-OUTS - OELIVUY HYOU .INC ••• WE UIHC"' 6S7-9843 or 658-4922 SUO 4111 AV( . ncellor Wyllie explained, "The po ibility that Green Bay and Par · e might, if a merger deYelo~. lo their d" tincti\ene • lose t~eir dYantage in funding and be~me JU t like any hool anywhere is real . . · nd one of the ta ahead for the t',\O ne"' campuse would be to d \elop a document. setting forth the unique c hara ct er of . th~se tw~ in'ititutions that would JUShfy the_ir recehing more fa ored n:eatment ~ e\er,·thing relating to fundmg than did the g neral run of in itution . " ff a merger of.the State Uni~ersiti~s nd the niver it}- of W1sconsm ry tallize there is a "p~ ibility of three di tinct league bemg formed ·with fadi on and 1ilwaukee in the top league, with Green B~v and po 'ble Par side. Eau Claire and teven Point in the second league, nd then the general run of In titution from the other system in a third league." Wyllie added. "If W€ ~ iled to ma ·e a hard, tight case documenting our in titutional uniquene and di tinctiveness, then ·e might end up in the bottom league." Wyllie continued, "We needed to be in a better defensive po ition in the whole matter of institutional di tinctivene and it was at that point that I had conversations with the univer ity committee. the chairmen of the di i ion . Dean forrow and others WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days COLD BEER Phone 657-97 47 MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE . . . the brands you know in sound equipment, plus over 3,000 Albums and -45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, not your checkbook. See and talk to Mark, our Department Manager, who is a Parkside student and will talk your language, both in ---~equipment purchases, records and money. SONY - Tape recorders, Radios, TV & Record players PANASONIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS - Headsets K'ENWOOD - Receivers, Tuner and Amps MARANn - Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC - Speakers J.B.L. - Speakers J.V.C. - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntable!. G.E. - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are ere, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Southeastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. BRANDT'S DISTRIBUTORS 512 MAIN STREET \ on the west side of Monument Square RACINE 'S GREAT DOWNTOWN 01scour-,;1 ,,ou sf . a document that about developmg · t of our would speak to t~e pol!! institutional distinctiveness. d . to a The task has mushroome in h . T eople serve on t e major pro1ect. e':1 P d at the Missions Committee and that the meeting it was announce t to document would hhave 1 ~o b;h:ennext Madison by Marc . . . scheduled meeting of the M1ss10n c mmittee is March 17. o The group had written a first draft for the document but Chancell~r W llie said that "The document, if giien to a legislator or a state b~d~f t analyst or the governor, pr_o a y ould not be fully persuasive on s;ecific points that would highli~J why this campus deserves spec1 consideration as againSt all 0 !h~r campuses. In other words, what _is it that makes us, in all things, distinctively different." h Tom Reeves suggested that t _e document be written by yubhc relations people who are professionally suited to this type of task, because P. R. people would be more aw~re of the specific points which would influence taxpayers and legislators. . The unique attributes Parkside has, include the texture of the student body, which is mostly working class, first generation college ~tudents, t~e athletic programs that ~irected at hfe time involvement m sports as recreation, the physical plan of the campus (i.e. this huge wood~d tract of land laid out with the intent of preserving that land) and !he interrelationship of the physical master plan and the academic program. , Rita Tallent the Chancellors Special Assistant,' said, "The original document does a tremendous job of showing how we serve ~nu two communities. . . and I noticed that there were two pages and part of a third devoted to that, but the school of modern industry has just one paragraph . .. . I think the philosophy behind the AST program which is quite similar to the general eniineering degree at Milwaukee, but with some differences; theirs is Applied Science and Engineering and ours_ is Applied Science and Technology. I think the uniqueness of which is considerably different from Milwaukee, should be brought out." For the remainder of the meeting the discussion centered around the differences which make p . distinctive. Reeves suggested tl~rks1<1e greatest distinction was "the fac~t the we are here as a four year insn . that that is enough." He belie1 i::•on, Madison "set us up, cut us 1~ that sold us out and then h ~· llld affrontery to demand we det a d own existence." en 0tli It seemed that some of the had the attitude that the prod mernbcr-i want to sell was not of i~ct adequate advertisement for the ~If analysts and the politicians Ud&t• others found that a document 'w ~'hile according to the way it had ntt discussed would just as easily be vocational school as a first ll • university if it concentrated on rate that the two had in common Toward the end of the ~eer was decided to roll up sleeve Ill n produ?e the. document by dividin comrmttee mto four smaller g each responsible for a specific &rOUJl$ the document. The first grou/:rt Ii consider t?~ nature of the clien and pohttcal considerations· tele second would expand on wha't previously been done on spc ·n programs in the original document~ third would take up the physical ' of the campus relating it to the 0P groups; and the fourth would work on the !nterdisciplinary nature <i the academic program. They decided to develop a theme as framework of the docume hi~ighting the ~eneral and pe missions by complimenting each otb Wyllie stressed that Parkside LS "opportunity campus" offering ad education, innovations in the acad program, and that the campus attra a majority of its student fr working class backgrounds. There seems to be only one missing and that is the opportun ty r students, !who ale the univer t)I number one clients to partiap on this , committee/. Mission Committee Members Sam Fillipone, Chairman Peter Martin Richard Rosenberg Henry Cole Gene Gasiorkiewicz Alan Shucard Emmet Bedford Sam Tang Thomas Mueller Thomas Reeves YOUR COMPLETE "ON CAMPUS" BOOK & SUPPLY CENTER ANNUAL SPRING BOOK SALE Books of interest to everyone, beginning March 19, UNIVERSITY BOOK .STORE A NIW KIND Of AlCDHDUC BIVIRAGI • • • Ell Slaughter and Stan White share Ranger records. S~ughterSets Scoring Mark By James Casper of !be Newscope Staff EllS1aught.rset the Parkside career IIlliII re<ord with a total of 923 ,... In 39 garnes. H. also holds the ...-av.lI8" per single season (24.3) 111969.70.His 1970 season scoring ,..wu23.4. Be Ibo cleared 280 rebounds during 11100years at Parkside. QdIer records held by Eli include: .. points in one game (42), fields ph in on. game (17), most field ph In one season (265), most career !lid pis (405), and highest shooting pntentage for one season (.s 51 in 1%9·70). Fli is pl.ased to hold the scoring 1lCOIds, but is quick to point out that lIlmduai !Coring is not everything boauJe it is the team effort that :ounlsthe most. Accordingto Eli, "If I score 30 poults in a game and the team loses 1m not satisfi.d." He was hoping for a .lOO or b.tt.r season and the goal was IGI realiud. It cannot be said that 'to foil.d 10 do his part. Alloth.r Rang.r who deserves credit for ann. leason is Stan White, the lock van.y Je transfer who played lorwardopposite Eli. f/bite c1.ar.d 267 rebounds while 1On1lI479points, giving him a season """"I mark of 18.4. One of Stan's strong points was his rebounding (10.3 per game), and that includes the 22 rebounds he gatliered in against Northland. That performance was good for a school record. Perhaps the most surprising thing about Stan's showing is that he played very little in 1969·70. He often said that if he would get the chance to play regularly he could be a top scorer and rebounder. This year he got the chance and backed up what he said. .~ an .r:. ~. 0" ~o RANCH ~ 1l0RTH .. SllIITtI SH~IllOAN !IOAO -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES HARCOAl BROllE STEAKS A HAMMOND ORGAN 'Tradition of IJltcellence" KING of ORGANS, Gymnasts To Nationals ByJamosCa¥< of tbe ewscope Staff . Parkside gymnasts, followlOg an un~ressive win over Stevens Point in which they. scored a season high of 146.85, WIll compete in the AlA cha~pionship at a tch ucches, Louisiana March 19·20. The enure Ranger team has qualified for team honors. Some team members wiU also compete for individual honors-Doug Anderson 10 the all. around and high bar, Wanen McGiIlivray·alI around, free exercise, and long horse; and both Pete Hickey and Dan Boswein in the long horse. To qualify for the meet. three scores over 130 .... re needed. When asked about the team's chances in the ationals, Coach Bill Ballester said, ''My tearn should place in the top 10. Best chances for national recognition by an individual will he Doug Anderson-all around and hial> bar, and Wanen McGiIlivny in long horse." Wrestling Report Parkside's Wrestling ream participated in the ational meet at Appalachian State Urn.ersiry located in Boone. orth Carolina t on Much U·13. Ranger wrestlers appearing in the meet were Jeff Jenkins (13·3 season mark), Ken Martin (13·1), 10m !kYer (10·5), and Bill Benkenstein (11-4-1). Results as of March II show Parkside with 3 points going into the quarter finals, Martin has won '2 matches and if he wins the next he has a chance to finish in the top 6 in the country . Benkstein also won his first match. ~ Slaughter I 'lopn 42 doen lI. 4 Ptmne 143 RJc 14 !acloon S 45 Van TIOe 3 I fechhelm 13 Dave Woods 10 4 frndrenl 1 10 Don Wood 6 1 IUgenow 9 5 Wad. I I tOlal, 2 ,~.2 \I opponenu 931 421 2~5 1253 Rangers Set Records Three Ranger runnen .. t records while pUllClpatU1ll In tho Illinois Trac Oub In uattonaJ. Bob Wal.n set a 001 record In the 60 yard dalt1 (6.3sec) ~lacrng second. Jun M Fadden was a record seller in the nule ..,th 4 :27. while Sandy Houston did 1 ~ Ie In the women's 1000 th a 2 5 J cloclanl· Other Ranger performanc.. re Mike DeWitt. 9,514 to the t nul<, and Vic Godfrej • (Ranger ). wllb a second place 10 the "'a ten de for those 30 and ever, HI nrre "''1S 4:33.6. VAlEO'S ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE aOMaERS S021 30"" A ••. KENOSHA 657 ·5191 PIZZA KITCHEN FREE DEUVUY ".00 P.M. TO 1200 PJA Open 6 Day-.a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays The ~BRAT",s Where It Is At! DAILY SPECW 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. A Botti. of Ind • STEAK, BRAT or BEEFBURGER HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday 7 p..... to 8 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 2Ge A.. II '.' .... • ....... , " ....I .",.... Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. ,,* IRAT-STOP • lIwe.e:-a-.-HI# q. l i~;~I~I~~~S~~,"., -~ ~~: Set . \1r:a ' T d In Value ~III"""Iek "Mr. Hammond"For GuaranteedSI"lce' rl lOut of Town-CIU CIUlef HAMMOND ORGAN' l!~~IIJ-.R.!.~~:- -, Bear Or.- _1IU41J.. nd .... B.M rr-- Ell Slaughter and Stan White share Ranger records. Slaughter Sets Scoring Mark By James Ca~r of the Newscope Staff Eli Slaughter set the Parkside career g record with a total of 923 15 in 39 games. He also holds the st average per single season (24.3) 1969-70. His 1970 season scoring was 23.4. lie also cleared 280 rebounds during iwo years at Parkside. Other records held by Eli include: points in one game (42), fields in one game (17), most field in one season (26S), most career goals (405), and highest shooting ntage for one season (.551 in 9-70). Eli i pleased to hold the scoring ds, but is quick to point out that mdual scoring is not everything St it is the team effort that ts the most. A ording to Eli, "If I score 30 U in a game and the team loses not satisfied." He was hoping for a or better season and the goal was 1ealized. It cannot be said that "E" failed to do his part. Another Ranger who deserves credit a fine season is Stan White, the k Valley JC transfer who played rd opposite Eli. le cleared 267 rebounds while 479 points, giving him a season mark of 18.4. One of Stan's strong points was his rebounding (10.3 per game), and that includes the 22 rebounds he gathered in against Northland. Th.at performance was good for a school record. Perhaps the most surprising thing about Stan's showing is that he played very little in 1969-70. He often said that if he would get the chance to play regularly he could be a top scorer and rebounder. This year he got the chance and backed up what he said. · ~ an -.r-,. ~- o" ~0 RANCH ~ ltORTH I SOUTH SH!ftlDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES HARCOAL BROILED STEAKS A HAMMOND ORGAN •Tradition of Excellence• KING of ORGANS_ Gymnasts To Nationals By lame Ca r Of fhe f'loM&.'Y"on,_ ff . Par~ide gymn t , i llo unpre sive wm o\·er Steven p which they_ scored a 0 146.8S, will compete n the I cha~pionship at • atchitoche Lou, 1ana March 19--0. The entire Ranger team s qualified for team honor . me team !lle_~bers will al ompete for tlldtVJdual honor -Doug n er in the ~ll_ around and high bar, arren McGillivray-all around, free e er i , and long horse: and both Pete H1 ey and Dan Boswein in the long h rse. To qualify for the meet, three scores over 130 "'ere needed. When a ked about the team· chances in the ation I , C ch Bill Ballester said, • ty team ould p - II I in the top 10. Best chan es for nat nal recogI!ition by an individual rill be Doug Anderson-all around and h bar, and Warren 1cGillivray in long horse." Wrestling Report Rangers Set Records Parkside's Wrestling team participated in the 'ational meet t Appalachian State Univer 'ty located in Boone, orth Carolina, on ar h 11-13. Ranger wrestler appearing tn the meet were Jeff Jenkins (13-3 se mark), Ken Martin (13-1), Tom Beyer (lO-S), and Bill Benken tein (11-4-1 . Results as of March II sho Par · ide with 3 point going into the quarter finals. Martin has won _ matches and if he wins the next he ha a hance to finish in the top 6 in the country. Benkstein also won hi ftr t mat h. VALEO'S PIZZA ALSO KITCHE CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657-5191 FREE OEUVERY ~ 00 Where It Is At! DAILY SPECIAL 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. A Bottle of aod • STEAK, BRAT or BEEFBURGER Alco olic Beverage HAPPY HO Monday thru Friday 7 p. • to PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20 Av• I • f• Pert • a.ca., F-----tr • S-ltJ '-''-• Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P '"' BRAT-STOP Naik• .. C:-1-~ ~ " .... ., • p.m. • By Jim Koloen T,tle: tt« Bluest Eye Author- Tom Morrison Publisher' Holt, Ronehart and Winston "Quret QS it 'J kept, there WE'rt' no marigolds in the fall of 1941. We lh(wght, at tht rime. that it MoDS because hrolir ,,"s havllIg her father's bab} that th. mDngolds did nat gro.... A Itll/~ t;(ammotion and much ley melirncholy ...ould have proved to u> thot QUT J«dJ k re not the only ones that did not sprout; nobody 's did. or .. n the gard.ns fron/lng the Iirke shuwed mangolJs that year. But SO detply ron emed ...ere w. ,,;th the health and JtJfe d.l,v.ry of Pecola's bab) we could thlllk of nothlllg but our 0"" magic: if " .. planted the eed s, and said the right words over th m the)' woutd blossom. ana everythIng woutd be all right... Th Bh,," Ey. i Toni torrison's " I n el nd us theme IS childhood, "".,ficall) bla k ch,ldhood in Lorain, Oh,o. The narr lor I lookong back al her childhood, .. hen she ( laudia) wa. nmt or ten years old. bout the same lunt ,hat Pe ola Breedlove first "ar,ed "mlnl tr un," Pecola wa becoming a woman; one day she dlsco't'ered she "a bleedIng. ared to death that she mlghl h.,'e labbed her~lf. unlll laudla's mother explatned what nuni Iratln' i all about: it means you can ha.. a baby, How do you have a baby' A man' g lIa I 'e )'ou. Po<ola become pregnant by her f.th r ( holly Breedlove) who sphts n after and ends up eying 10 the • unu) workhouse. Pecola fus had "ual relations with her father and denie It while talking to a fantasy chara4::ler,her alter ego. Her life's goal 1 10 have blue eye, to be a beautiful as the whIte. blond haired. blue eyed doll. hllie gHls play with. to be prelller lhan Shirley Temple. She ha. gone down to see Soaphead Church, a p udo witchdoelor who~ business "was dread," He tells her that she will have blue eyes. The following d.y Pecol. enters the fanlasy world of haVIngblue )e without really having them; an alter-ego becomes her only friend whom she ask> if she has seen anyone with blue eyes than hers. Her alter-ego reminds her of having had a child. She denies it. But the novel is more than a story about a girl raped by her father) it is about her father. her mother, Soaphead Church. three whores. Claudia and her sister and about pretty lillie white girls: lillie black girls learning about sex and whites,learning how to hate themselves because Tool M«rlson. they're black and because adults are so much bigger; when you're angry and there's no one your own size to strike at. you strike at yourself. There are no victimizers because everyone is a victim. ehoUy is a bastard, his father ran off before he was born. his mother died before he was two and his aunt raised him. His aunt dies when he's 14, he runs away to Macon where he fmds a man who CLASSIFIEDS WANTED 8.Jbysiun W,an~ed either libury or my nolT1«', Tues. & Thurs. from 11-3; c,aU 637·3782 collect. \l.'~nted. 50 &~1. ,aquuium or bigger; "chup" ull GeolltC' 694~)96. W.. nted· Smelt Ri& or Smelt Net: call ~94-5957 or 63-4·1863. Roommau: 'flI-d: h,ave 2, need 3, 3 BR low fbt. 28th & Wuh .. Kenosh.oa;Call Oon at 65.....1912 lu~ name &" phonf' no, FOR SALE '969 VW Ok. 81, chrome IP. tape player. UdlO, 2 new ttrU - call 634-2158 after 3,00. For S~lc:_ 8,anlo, c.ase,_strings, and capo' load conduJQn - aU Ten.at 633-8475. For Sale: 1970 Ambusodor, Z door HT 5.100 mIles. 360 CI, 2 Bar Auto, Air, power, buckets; caLllXnnis ~t 652-5673 or (,1IiR."111 For Sa~: Tenn" Ruket, Cunlop Fort - all Cary Van. 632·7454 For Sale: 1966 Chey. Malibu, 283 Cu. 4 sp., buckC'ts, posi-u,act; call Steve at 658-4056. For Sale: 45 Shakespear ''Neledah'' Bow Fred Bear, 9 Arrow Bow quiver Shoulder quiver, Rack - S 35.00 2104 - 57;h St. Apt. 8 - Steve. ror Sale: Garcia "300" Red, Rod, Tackle Box - $30.00 2104 - 57th St. Apt. 8 - Steve, For Sale: Encyclopedia Britannica 1961 Year Books to 1964, World Atlas nookcase~ $300.00 - ca.1l658-3921 ' , For S,ale: Typewriter - Manual- S5~5.00- caU 6;>2-7482_ FOR RENT . Apt. for rent; 3 students; girls pref.--Call 65Br3888. MISC. Hand made: Sweaters, sweater vests, afllhans crochetted vests call 652-2324 .. he thinks is his father. He is rejected; the 'man doesn'l know him. Cholly moves up north picking up a woman (polly) on the way. They marry and the early years are love years, but they O1olly is finally mteresteo only :::u~hiskey and oblivion; and Polly, (Mrs. Breedlove) is concerned only with putting everything in Its p~?per place inftnitely. An "ideal servant ~e is interested only in her employer"s family where they call her 'P?,llY . Her own family calls her Mrs. Breedlove". The novel is composed of biographical sketches and childhood vignettes which create moods and characters, reflecting the author's great sensitivity and obviating judgements. The writing is very well done, ~e narrative is evocative and near poetic, and the dialogue leaves nothing to be desired. The sensitivity of the author to her subject is intense; all ch~racters are sympa thetic and ultunately Pecola's pregnancY' is no more her f.ther's fault than her not having been born with blue eyes. The children are invisible to their parents and are left to grow up on their own and, let's face it, 1941 was just a plain bad year fOl marigolds, The Bluest Eye is a very ~oop .ftrst novel about childhood, a subject many novelists focus on as a fIrst vehicle for their literary talents. Keep your eye on the name Morrison. The Bluesr Eye. courtesty of the Book Mart, 622 59th Street. Kenosha, can be purchased for $5.95. Bank of EIIllwood 270" la,hrop A.,.., lad"., Wi,con,ill Students get, red carpet service (So does everyone else!l NOTICE After Mafch 19, we must turn all remaining textb~~ to the publishers. If you still have boOksto g I please do so now. while Ilie • are still available. ey UNIVERSITY 600KSTORE UW-PARKSIDt Pru .. ,. IN CONCElT SA T., MARCH 20 8:00 P.M. Kenosha Trempe, Aud. Roserved Seat ~icketl $3.00 & $2.00 Tox Included Avoiloble now in Studlot Activ'ities Office Talent H.I ~.TCHlS _ II iiWi". I .- u..... _·~ ...- ........ cw-, T __ .-- w_·_ ~=....- SULT 10% Courtesy Discount. to Students and DOWNTOWNKENOSHA Faculty , -Cetdfio4~ (Must Show 1.0.) er.d••I.Ge-I .... V~&gIt ""' _. d_ -,.- Fairtrade excepted inst them; n alter-ego become her only rr·end ·h m she ks if she has seen anyone v.ith blue eye than hers. Her ter-eg remind her of having had a child. e denie it. But the no\·el i more than a story bout girl raped by her father. it is about her father. her mother, Soaphead Oturch. three whores audia and her sister and about pretty 1ttle white girl : little black girls earning bout se and whites, learning how to hate them elves because Toni Morrison. they're bl k and becau e adults are so much bigger; when you 're angry and there' no one your own size to strike at, you trike at yourself. There are no victimizers because everyone i a victim. Cholly is a ba lard, hi father ran off before he wa born, his mother died before he wa two and his aunt raised him. His aunt dies when he's 14, he runs away to 1acon where he finds a man who CLASSIFIEDS WANTED &bys tn W ntcd: either library or my rm; Tu • & Thurs. from 11-3; call 637 • 7 2 collect. 'anted. 50 .al. aquarium or b"igger; "chc p" II Ge c 69~-4396. .anted: melt R or Smelt ct: call • 94.5957 or 634-1 63. Roomma~ d: ha 2, need 3, 3 BR low t, 2 th & ash., 'cnosha; C.all Don t 654-1972 - lenc name · phon~ no, FOR SALE 1969 ' D • Bl, chrome gp, t.ape player, r io, 2 nrc, - call 634-2158 after :00. For S.alc: &ngo, c.a~, 1trings, and c.apo· condnion - call Teri at 633-8475. For ale: 1970 Ambassodor, 2 door HT. 5,700 miles, 360 Cl, 2 &r Auto, Air, er, buc ca: all Dennis at 652-5673 or (,<; 61 7 For S le: Tennis Racket, Cunlop Fort - II Gu• Van - 632,7454 For Sale: 1966 Chev. Malibu, 283 Cu. 4 sp., buckets, posi-tract; call Steve at 658-4-056. For Sale: 45 Shakespear "Neledah" Bow Fred Bear, 9 Arrow Bow quiver, Shoulder qwver, Rack - S35.00 2104 - 57th St. Apt. 8 · Steve. For Sale: Garcia "300" Reel, Rod, Tackle Box · S30.00 2104 - 57th St. Apt. 8 - Steve. For Sale: Encyclopedia Britannica 1961, Year Books to 1964, World Atlas, &ookcase; S300.00 - call 658-3921 For Sale: Typewriter . Manual - SS5.00 - call 652-7482. FOR RENT Apt. for rent; 3 students; girls pref.-Cal1 658,..3888. MISC. Hand made : Sweaters, sweater vests, a~ hans crochetted vests - call 652-2324. he thinks is his father. He is rejected; the ' man doesn't know him. Cholly moves up north picking up a woman (Polly) on the way. They marry and the early years are love years, but they Cholly is finally interested only :u~hiskey and oblivion; and Polly, (Mrs. Breedlove) is con~er?ed only with putting everylh:ing m its P~?per place infinitely. An "ideal servant ~e is interested only in her emgloyer,,s family where they call her P~,lly · Her own family calls her Mrs. Breedlove". f The novel is composed 0 biographical sketches and childhood vignettes which create moods and characters reflecting the author's great sensitivity' and obviating judgements. The writing is very well done, t?e narrative is evocative and near poetic, and the dialogue leaves nothing to be desired. The sensitivity of the author to her subject is intense; all c~racters are sympathetic and ultunately Pecola 's pregnancy- is no more her father's fault than her not having been born with blue eyes. The children are invisible to their parents and are left to grow up on their own and, let's face it, 1941 was just a plain bad year fm marigolds. The Bluest Eye is a very ~ood ,first novel about childhood, a subJect many novelists focus on as a first vehicle for their literary talents. Keep your eye on the name Morrison. The Bluest Eye, courtesty of the Book Mart, 622 59th Street, Kenosha, can be purchased for $5. 95. Bank of Elmwood 2704 Lothrop Ave., llodne, Wisconsin Students get·red carpet serv ice (So does everyone else!) 10% NOTICE After March 19, we must turn all remaining textbo~~ to the pub I ishers. If you still have books to get please do so now, while th ' are still available. ey UNIVERSITY lJOOK STORE UW-PARKSIDt presents IN CONCERT SAT., MARCH 20 8:00 P.M. Kenosha Tremper Aud. Reserved Seat Tickets $3.00 & $2.00 Tax Included WATCHES lj .....~ ........ lll--. ,...;,.i .. ............. CWaWt _, .. • TlfM• ... CHIMA llllDAL UGISTlY Courtesy Discount. to Students and DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Faculty . ,._ .,,_,~ (Must Show , . D.) Gracluai·e Ge•o10,11t ..... rtnFairtrade 4J( y ~" ,e "c).,'; p ~ excepted It do,s ,uh a diffe,e,Ke .. ..,. ,,. LIVE MUSIC · Now AppqrlnO I"'°" Men. allf Tun. ....... NIii DRINKS 'h PRICE ·yo ALL UNIFORMED IOWL£RS 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 7, March 15, 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 1971-03-15 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