https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/152937ded7e75818ac95076c6d377d5a.pdf f7854bcf48f691a7ff69880f63801793 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Lucey's Budget Cuts. What Do They Mean to the Students? Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document To the students. by Marc Eisen of the Newscope Staff Gov. Pat Lucey's recent proposal to consolidate the state university system under one central administration and at the same time cut, by $9.3 million, the base operating budget for the system was .met with unanimous disapproval last Saturday morning at a briefing held by ChancellorIrvin Wyllie. The briefing, held at Greenquist Hall, was to discuss the implications of the proposed merger and budget cuts. A report, published by the Department of Health, Education andWelfare, was distributed. Entitled the HEW report, it contains major criticisms of the proposed merger. Excerpts include: "We believe that the drive for coordination is leading toward large, centralized multi-campus systems. The identity, integrity, and Ehance to explore new directions at each campus must be enhanced now before the opportunity for this is hopelessly eroded by growing buremtcracy ... The budget cuts, if passed, according to fact. sheets According to adminstration sources, Governor Patrick Lucey's budget, if .passed as is, would cost Parkside approximately $4,312,800 in funds over the next biennium. The cuts would amount to $521,000 in the base budget (pro-rating the Governor's cuts), a $170,000 cut in enrollment funding if Parks ide is funded at the Wisconsin State University level, and a $3,621,800 cut in decision items (money sought by UW-P above last year's budget level). . All these figures are tentative and subject to chan~e as more information is accumulated. It also,s contingent on the decision of the Central Administration of the UW to divide up the $9.3 million cut in the system's base budget. ., • AnOther source Sid Walesh of Parkside s Buaget Planning, said the Uw is considering three alternative to the pro-rationing of the Governor's base budget CAMPUS ro ftD Harbor West: Kenosha's Old Town? See page three How the budget will affect the four proposed new majors, Computer Science: Indusmal Relations. Graphic Arts, and the History of Science and Technology, is unclear. While the Governor did not fund them, people at Parkside involved with them, from the Dean of the College of Letters and Science. William Morrowan downward refuse to comment on the future implementation of them. Ken Herrick, of the library staff, said of the cuts. "They would be extremely bad. The students and faculty would come out as losers." H~ saw the~ affecting. the library in two ways; in providing service and buymg books and periodicals He ~id it wasn't known at the present time how badly jt would restrict the purchasing, but he pomred out because Parkside h~s a new library it needs a great number of out of pnnt books and back issues of periodicals. (Continued on Page 21 To Chancellor circulated throughout the audience, would grcarlv diminish the quality of education at Parksidc. With Parkside losing between $4.3 and 4.9 million of the proposed cut, it would be capable of providing onlv a second class educational facility for an arca that has demonstrated its desire for a first class education. Various people from the area were givcn the opportunity to voice their opinions and a group was formed to travel to Madison, April 1 to speak out against these feforms. Two resolutions that were unamimouslYJ'a sed by the audience stated: I.) Such a merger woul be morc costly to state taxpayers than the present system. 2.) The intent and desire of Southeastern Wisconsin citizens was from the beginning to esrabli h a quality university whose programs and # missions were different from those of a State University Campus. 3.) State legislation specifically established '/1", <Continuedon Page 4) Wyllie By Kevin McKay of the Newscope Staff To other cut. It can do so because rhe Icut are not allocated specifically in the Governor's budget. Alternative one would distribute the cut on the basis of the percentage of student credit hours, by levels, earned on the various UW campuscs, applying the WSU funding level formulas. This would amount to 1,125.000 in cuts over the biennium for Parksidc. Alternative t 0 would reduce programs. but not salaries, across the board by levying a 2 !I, % cut on all state funded positions each year of the biennium. This would produce a loss of 350,000 for Parkside. This is the alternative most favored by Parkside because UW·p hasn't yet developed the beaucjacy older campus's have. Thus on a comparative ba. i , Parkside would not lose as much as the Madison campus. Alternative three would take the entire 9.3 million (Continued on Page 5) Administration Lt. Governor Marrin Schreiber came to Parkside last Friday to defend Governor Lucey's bud.gel and his proposal to merge the University of Wisconsin system with the Wisconsin Slate University system. He failed. He left with his ears singed unable to convincingly refute the pointed and, at times, heated attack directed to the Governor's programs by members of the Parkside community. The young and personable Schreiber undoubted~y the heir to the future fortunes of Wisconsin Democrats, appeared on campus on a forum sponsored by Parkside's Young Dems. He was questioned and challenged repeatedly by students Jerry Owens Frances J aesche, Mike Holmes and John Harbeson of the faculty, and by Walt Shirer of Public Information. Mrs. j aesche objected to the Governor's contention that the goals and philosophies of the two systems are by Marc Eisen similar, and for that reason they should be merged. She argued the Governor's plans would kill the University. She said, "I beg to differ with you. The two systems are not alike. That is the confusion that is being fed to the public by the Governor. That there is really no difference, and why not put them all under one system. "But there is considerable difference," she emphasized, "I would like to recommend to the [Governor that if he wants to save money, a very expedient thing to do would be to raise the tuition of the State Universities to the same level as students at Parkside are paying. "Simplistic solutions and generalizations are highly dangerous," she stated. "If the Governor wished to put them all in one (Continued on Page 6). To the people By Marc Eisen Harbor West: Kenosha's Old Town? See page th~ e ' UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE VOLUME 3,, UMBER t MARCH 2', 1971 Lucey s Budget Cuts: What do they mean? t If the _Governor's hu~et proposal i pa ed a i b he tegislature, Parkside students can expect the tosst _ le closing of the Keno ha- and Racine campu 1 1?ranes, short_er hours at the Tallent Hall library. a Library Learning Center with no hooks in it and no staff to run it, fewer student service with more students _to use them, no new major , fewer univer it · student Jobs, and the pos ible reduction of exi ting To staff in the library and Student Affari . the students by Marc Eisen of the·Newscope Staff These are some of the possible effect of the Governor's budget mentioned as Parkside begins to evaluate what the cuts may mean. ~ha~ th~ full implications will be is not yet known but ~nd1cat1ons of it are beginning to be seen. The main ope . being that with almost no new funds approved by the Governor. Parkside will have to_ serve an expected increased enrollment of 1.000 students with its existing budget cut at a minimum of $350,000. Gov. Pat Lucey's recent proposal to consolidate the state university system under one central administration and at the same time cut, by $9.3 million, the base operating budget for the system was met with unanimous disapproval last Saturday morning at a briefing held by Chancellor Irvin Wyllie. The briefing, held at Greenquist Hall, was to discuss the implications of the proposed merger and budget cuts. A report, published by the Department of Health, Education andWelfare, was distributed. Entitled the HEW report, it contains major criticisms of the proposed merger. Excerpts include: "We believe that the drive for coordination is leading toward large, centralized multi-campt4.s systems. The identity, integrity, and ~hance to explore new directions at each campus must be enhanced now before the opportunity for this is hopelessly eroded by growing bureaucracy ... The budget cuts, if passed, accorqing to fact. sheets According to adminstration sources, Governor Patrick Lucey's budget, if · passed as is, would cost Parkside approximately $4,312,800 in funds over the next biennium. The cuts would amount to $521,000 in the base budget (pro-rating the Governor's cuts), a U 70,000 cut in enrollment funding if Parkside is funded at the Wisconsin State University level, and a $3,621,800 cut in decision items (money sought by UW-P above last year's budget level). All these figures are tentative and subject to chan~e as more information is accumulated. It also 1s contingent on the decision of the Central Administration of the UW to divide up the 9.3 million cut in the system's base budget. . , To Chancellor Wyllie By Kevin McKay of the Newscope Staff To other Administration ~ow the bud et -. •ill affect the four propo d n " maJors, Computer cience, lndu trial Rel cion . Graphic Art . and the H" tor, of ien c nd Technol y. i unclear. While the Governor did n t fund them. people at Park ide involved -. ith them, from the Dean of the Colleg of L tters and ci n . \ illiam Morrow on downward refu c to comm nt n the future implementation of them. Ken Herrick, of the librar caff, said o the 'The · would be e. tremel • bad. Th tud nt faculty would come out a. lo r ... . He saw them affecting the librar in two wa, providing ervice and bu_ ing book and pni di ;, He . id it wa. n't known at the pre nt time h w badl · it would re trict the purcha ing. but h p int d out becau e Park ide ha a new library it n _ cd r at number of out of print book. and back i u periodical . (Continued on P 2) circulated throughout the udiencc , 11 ould gr atlv diminish the quality of educ tion at Park id . \ ith Parkside losing between 4.3 and 4.9 million of th proposed cut. it would be capable of providin onl • second class educational facilit · for n ar th t ha demonstrated its desire for a Hr t cla ducation. Various people from the are were i en th opportunit · to voice their opinion and a group w formed to travel to Madi on. April l to pc k out against these feform . Two re olution th t w r un mimou I db the audience tatcd: I.) uch a merger ·oul costly to state ta. pa ers than the pr enc • tem. 2.) The intent and de ire of o thca tern Wi on n1 citizens was from the beginn: ,g to c tabli h a quali1 university whose program and mi ion w r different from tho e of a State ·u~i r it mpu . 3. Stace legislation pe ifically ~. t bli h d Tiu (Continued on P 4) campu . lternative three would t a the cntir (Continued on P Another source Sid Walesh of Parkside s Budget Planning, said the UW is considering three alternative to the pro-rationing of the Governor's base budget 1a-------~------------------• by tare Ei en ------------------ - --- ----• Lt. overnor artm Sc ei er came to Par st e last Friday to defend Governor Lu~ey's hu~get ~d his proposal to merge the University of W1sconsm system with the Wisconsin State University system. He failed. He left with his ears singed unable to convincingly refute the pointed and, at times, heated attack directed to the Governor's programs by members of the Parkside community. The young and personable Schreiber undo~hted~y the heir to the future fortunes of W1sconsm Democrats, appeared on campus on a forum sponsored by Parkside's Young Dems. He was questioned and challenged repeatedly by students Jerry Owens Frances Jaesche, Mike Holmes and John Harbeson of the faculty, and by Walt Shirer of Public Information. Mrs. Jaesche objected to the Governor's contention that the oals and hiloso hies of the two s stems are similar, and for that reason they should be merged. She argued the Governor's plans would kill the University. She said, ·'I beg to differ with you. The two systems are not alike. That is the confu ion that is being fed to the public by the Governor. That there is really no difference. and why not put them all under one system. "But there is considerable difference,.. she emphasized, "I would like to recommend to the !Governor that if he wants to save money, a very expedient thing to do would be to raise the tuition of the State Universities to the same level as students at Parkside are paying. ''Simplistic solutions and generalizations are high! · dangerous," she stated. ''If the Governor wished to put them all in one <Continued on Page 6) To the people By , fare Ei en Harbor West by JOHN KOLOEN of the Newscope Staff All offense aside, why would someone ant to go down to an artists gallery? ~ould Kenosha give it's.artists a chance? The occasion has arisen. A number of Kenosha's artists have gotten together and opened up several galleries (near the site o! the new Holiday Inn) hoping to draw enough attention to stay open. Many new ideas were at first rejected simply because people weren't ready to accept them. We reject out of confusion andonly when we've had the time to think, are we ale to accept new ideas. Kenoshan'g may not be ready for a place where they can go to buy paintings by local talent In Search of Identity Kenosha where tourists can 5 d an afternoon and residents can buy =tingS any d"y of the week. . Newolcope talked with several artists on sixth avenue west of the harbor W stopped at each ~hop and listened as" the; told us abuutthelr galleries and what they want to accomplish. John Goray, OWner of GORA Y told Newscope: "We want to give people a chance to see new a~d.fresh art rather than having to go to <:h.lcago or Milwaukee and see the tradiltonal stuff. We're all different !he artist's co-op <New Morning Gau~) IS an,o'!tlet for all the younger people who aren t mto something else. What we want instead of rushing "to chicago for a repring of Henri Mattise or out to Topps for a reproduction, but the artists are gambling that they are. Never known as a pacemaker, Kenosha stands in the shadow, of Chicago and Milwaukee and, at times, even that of Racine. We've no reason to develop Kenosha's potential because the cities around us have already developed their's IDd it's always more romantic to go lIODleplaceeveryone's heard about rather than attending an opening at the Blue Mushroom gallery in Kenosha. Where's that? Never heard of it before. In Chicago, Kenosha is like the Mushroom Gallery and how many people tell 'trangers they're from Kenosha? Most of the time we're from Southern Wisconsin, ll" just north of Chicago but we're seldom from Kenosha. The artists want to change this, that's Why they're trying to develop an area in Bank of Ehnwood 2704 lothrop ..."•. , Rodn., Wiscon.in StUdents get-r~d carpet service (So does everyone el s e l ) to do is cover a wide latitude. Like Buss<Loraine Buss, Blue Mushroom) has her own stuff in her gallery, she's more traditional. The Artists'-Gallery is the most critical gallery since they have seven or eight artists who have won prizes in shows and that sort of thing." Newscope asked if he thought Kenosha would support the galleries. He replied, "No, not alone. We have to depend on people from out of town. There's very little art awarness, or art intelligence, or art understanding in Kenosha and it needs it. The artists have tried this before in similar ways; one gallery here, another over there or a show, but it isn't enough. You've got to ~ professional ABORTION that is safe legal & • • Inexpensive can be set up on an outpatient basis by calling The Problem Pregnancy Referral Service 215-722-5360 24 hours-7 days for professional, confidential and cari"!Lhel'p. have it in the community so we took a position on it and the artists are afraid of this because we don't get any help from onyone and if the community won't support, won't show any interest. then it'U go down the drain as usual and Kenosha will have nothing again." ."I'd like to see a headshop, a crazy bar WIth peanuts on the floor, a flower wagon, m~ybe a popcorn wagon . . . as many things that can fit in so people can spend the whole afternoon down here ... sort or like Old Town ooIy without the commercialism .•. We went to the Blue Mushroom where Loraine Buss had spent four days preparing for her opening. Nnnoope Mudl29, 1971 3 were altractinll more people than they expected. ewscope visit Mary Hammand at the Arusts Gallery and asked if they expecte<l to make money 00 their gallenes She replied," 0, we're no11rymg to make a 101 of money on this We sell for len dollars on up, though we'd like to make enough to pay rent and buy supplies" When asked what type of clientele visited her shop, she replied, "We've heel attracling all kinds _.. people WIth guests, [rom out of town and young people The Kenosha Symphony League even had a coffee here." Thumbing through a hardcover tablet she added, "I always ask people to sign the register and they've ftlled many pages" "There are seven artists exhibiting in this gallery right oow ... We're nol gOIng to exhibit prints or paintings (rom other galleries. Initially, we want to exhibit local talenL" For many people such a place is amy a dream - a place where things can happen and people can meet and where the day can be spent without worrying where to go or bow to get there. How many times are you hung up for ideas when a guest from out of town visits you? Where is there to go hesides a buwling alley, a theatre or someplace anyone can go to in any city in the country. If you want to take someone someplace diUeren~ you go oul of town. A billboard on highway 32 cJaims that Kenosha's greatest attraction is a particular local bank. According to the shop owners, their openings were received very well and they DARRELL BORGER Local talent is generally written off as inferior by many Kenoshans. To make it as an artist. musician, actor or writer, c.le must leave Kenosha and look for fertile ground where his creativity can grow and be recognized Kenosha is not a very friendly climate for new things so local talent moves to New York or O1icago or filwaukee where new things are accepted and change is almost a trademark. C<Jmmunily-conscieace ,..............,18 and citizens support art shows. galleries, and concerts, rather than ignore them Think of what Chicago would be lil<e without the Art Institute or Rush Street, or Old Town, or without the Picasso. COME NOW TO OUR ANNUAL BOOK SALE COMING SOON - RECORO SALE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE SPRING IS SALE TIME Harbor West · In Search of Identity by JOHN KOLOEN of the Newscope Staff All offense aside, why would someone ·ant to go dQwn to an artists gallery? ;ould Kenosha give it's.artists a chance? The occasion has arisen. A number of J{enosha's artists have gotten together and opened up several galleries (near the site of the new Holiday Inn) hoping to draw enough attention to stay open. Many new ideas were at first rejected siJ11ply because people weren't ready to accept them. We reject out of confusion and only when we've had the time to think, are we ale to accept new ideas. Kenoshan's may not be ready for a place where they can go to buy paintings by local talent instead of rushing to Chicago for a repring of Henri Mattise or out to Topps for a reproduction, but the artists are gambling that they are. Never known as a pacemaker, Kenosha stands in the shadow , of Chicago and Milwaukee and, at times, even that of Racine. We've no reason to develop Kenosha's potential because the cities arotmd us have already developed their's and it's always more romantic to go someplace everyone's heard about rather than attending an opening at the Blue MUMroom gallery in Kenosha. Where's that? Never heard of it before. In Chicago, Kenosha is like the Mushroom Gallery and how many people tell strangers they're from Kenosha? Most of the time we're from Southern Wisconsin, or just north of Chicago but we're seldom from Kenosha. The artists want to change this, that's why they're trying to develop an area in Bank of Elmwood 2704 latltrap Ave., /locin•, Wi1con1in Students get-r!?d carpet service (So does everyone else!) Kenosha where tourists can spend an afternoon and residents can buy painting· s any da.y of the week. . New~ope talked with several artists on sixth avenue west of the harbor. We st0PPed at each ~hop and listened as they told us about their galleries and what they want to accomplish. John Goray' owner of GORA y told Newscope: "We want to give people a chance to see new ai:id-fresh art rather than having to go to ~h_icago or Milwaukee and see the traditional stuff. We're all different '.fhe artist's c~op (New Morning Gall~i is an, 01;1t1et for all the younger people who aren t mto something else. What we want to do is cover a wide latitude. Like Buss(Loraine Buss, Blue Mushroom) has her own stuff in her gallery, she's more traditional. The Artists'-Gallery is the most critical gallery since they have seven or eight artists who have won prizes in shows and that sort of thing." Newscope asked if he thought Kenosha would support the galleries. He replied, "No, not alone. We have to depend on people from out of town. There's very little art awarness, or art intelligence, or art understanding in Kenosha and it needs it. The artists have tried this before in similar ways; one gallery here, another over there or a show, but it isn't enough. You've got to ~ professional ABORTION that is safe, legal & • • 1nexpens1ve can be set up on an outpatient basis by calling The Problem Pregnancy Referral Service 215-722-5360 24 hours- 7 days for professional, confidential and caring___help. have it in the communit we took a position on it and the arti ts are afraid of this because we don't get any help from onyone and if the communit} won l ~ port, won't shov. any inter t, then it'll go down the drain as u uaJ and Ken a ill have nothing again." _"I'd like to see a headshop. a crazy bar wtth peanuts on the floor, a no ·er wagon, m~ybe a popcorn wagon . . . as many things that can fit in so people can pend the whole afternoon down here . . . sort of like Old Town only without the com- mercialism.'• We went to the Blue 1ushroom where Loraine Buss had pent four day preparing for her opening. For many people such a place is only a dream - a place where things can happen and people can meet and ·here the day can be spent v.-ithout worrying where to go or bow to get there. How many times are you bung up for ideas when a guest from out of town visits you? Where is there to go besides a bowling alley, a theatre or someplace anyone can go to in any city in the country. If you want to take someone somep diffe you g out o billboard on highway 32 claims that Kenosha's greatest attraction is a particular local bank. According to the shop owners, their openings were received very well and they SPRING IS SALE TIME COME NOW TO OUR ANNUAL BOOK SALE COMING SOON - RECORD SALE UNIVERSITY BOOK STO E Drinks 25c For T1le Ladies (l,cd .... '• lhHI LIVE MUSIC .. _..._, .... a-,,Mea._T...._ ....... OltlNKS l'ltiCE TO AU. UNI FOllMI! 0 aOWl. Ell S Administration (Continued from Page 1) out of the new student enrollment funds. cut ected to amount to $12 million, and distribute ;~! residue among the campuses that have enrollment increases. This plan is strongly opposed by Parkside, and in [urn, strongly suppobrted bbydthe MadiMsiodn~ampus. lldt Id absorb any ase u get cut a ision wou wou"ve and leave only a negligible sum for the rece , Id h h campuses that wou ave earned t e enrollment funding. .. Enrollment fundmg is to be used to supply dditional instructors and student services for the .a ount of students over the previous year's am k id . I enrollment. Par 51 e expects to earn apprOXimate y Sl million in enrollment funding over the next biennium. Walesh is doubtful that the third alternative . will be adopted by the UW central admlnIstratlon. "I would guess if the Governor and the Joint Finance Committee have any influence, they· would say, 'Let's dole the enrollment 'm~y out as it is earned.'>' Presidenr of the University, John C. Weaver has asked for some fleXibility in absorbing the cuts and in gtantlng rhe enrollment money. "But 1 think the Governor would say that within limits you can have it," he continued. "Alternatives one or two would probably be used because in both cases the cut is being distributed across all campuses, and the enrollment funding is being put where the new students are going." Parks ide is projected to receive a 23.3% increase in new students in the 1971.72 school year over the preVious year while Madison is projecting a I.2% loss in enrollment over the same rime. By Mark Timpany "Bite y. our longue, get a Cinder In your eye When you feel good. ~ u feel nothing." Buckmin ter FuIlN, a Luddite who lives 10 Carbondale. said that. You coold easII} find faull wuh the statement. but It doesexpre part of Luddite's conceptual found", n It is important. In order to mv lve people in a typically Luddue manner. that people be put in a posiuon of being forced (a react. Any srtuauon of forced mteracuon quesuons the rules of interaction. Forced imeracucn (socially) is revcluuonary acnon. A Luddite is one who feels compelled to a t or react. Somebody said. "The only "a} '0 support a revolution is 10 start your own." I don't know who said 'hal bot it is a Luddite statement. There IS no revolution until everyone tsas internalized the revolution. The goal of the Luddite revolution IS more revolution. We must begin from a foundation of individual sanity. Burn a dollar bill today. If you are doing anything today the way you did II one year ago, you're making a senous mistake. The mare basic the msutuuon you attack, the greater response you g~t, The women's hberauon movement. 3S an attack on the role of women, is an attack on some of our most perva ive repressive structures. American ~ielY assumes continuity of the exrsung male-female roles.Women's liberation is total revolution. Without it, there IS no release from oppression. After some contact with concepts of the sociology of knowledge, II is possible that one discovers that the reasons people. believe what they believe are more important than wh3~ people c1l\im (0 objectively believe:. "Makes you do what you want It to. One should not believe anything one reads. Burn the papers you are holdingJt may well be that Luddlle ha nothing to say. Kenosha's Youth Form HELPLlNE-~ _...._.8'~Rl By John Koloen of the. Newscope Staff A phone number not in the phone book may save.a man's life. The numberis 658-4357 and represents the efforts of a group of young Kenoshans dedicated enough to sit and wait for potential suicides or drug abusers to call for help. Reasonably enough it is dubbed the Helpline. Staffed by Kenosha area students and· backed by area civic groups, the Kenosha Mental Health Association in particular, Its purpose IS to lend a willing ear to people who haveno one to talk to, During February the group held its first planning session at which 40 people met to organize the Helpline. Mostwere students, some long-haired, the remainder of the group was lOunded out by clergymen and adults fromthe mental health association. One of the first problems to arise revolved around the issue of community-organization relations. Wendy Musich, a Parkside couose,lor put it this way: "There was a meetmg with me Mrs. Bernacchi (KMHA) and the chie'f of police and some of his 'tafLthe police didn't make a statement at that time but now they are receptive to having our liason kids come down to try -to work things out with lhem. And we've set up mar; things with the rescue squad. Ther.e s goingto be some, kids meeting WIth social agencies to ask, how do you want these things referred, so the agencies don't get a whole bunch of referrals out of the blue and have to refuse them." For several weeks the group met with psychiatrists and social workers with experience in "hotlin~" work. Notably they enlisted the aId of the Milwaukee Underground SWitchboard whose work in the Milwaukee community has been highly success,rul. The swit'chboard representatl~es discussed legal ramifications of hotlm.e work. For example, the grou~ 1S responsible to the parents of mll1~r callers if a matter of custody IS involved,like a runaway. The law says they must call the parents if their son or daughter ran away from home. . The switchboard group worked WIth the Kenosha group in developll1g the technique of answering a phone ,and knowing how to handle vanouS situations. They were told that many caU, will be made by people to test them, that many of the calls will be practical jokers out to get a laugh. At first the group had planned on dealing explicitly with drug related problems only but almost immediately they realized such specialization would not be appropriate since the Helpline was designed to help people, not a certain kind of people. It was suggested at one of the meetings that the group provide a visitation service where volunteers go to the home of a caller jf the caller destred but again that would be inappropriate. If a drug user called and a volunteer visited his house and the police raided the house for drugs the volunteer would be arrested as if the drugs were his. Also the point was raised that a person may claim the volunteer had stolen articles from his home while he visited. There have been records in other cities where callers have charged volunteers with crimes ranging from assault to theft: But despite the problems whICh have arisen, the group in fu.nctioning on a limited weekend baSIS. Flyers have been disfributed to key locations in the community that advertises t~e service. Their workshop is located In the basement of the Keno~a Memorial Hospital. The hospital donated the rooms as they too were considering the e,tablishmenl of a hotline. The Kiwanis Club volunteered the funds to pay for the consultants that carne from Milwaukee to tram the group. Expressing the need for the group to bridge the generation gap, Mrs. Musich said, "The volunteers have, to keep afoot in the adult community. First of all the resources are there; secondly, these people are more than willing to come up WIth, the funds ...and you can't kick them 111 the teeth for tha"" . "All the adults I've met With are terribly well intentioned .but nobody knows what to do about It and, Ican t really blame them, I recogmze the frustration that they have because here they though for Iwo or three years that education was the answ.er to d~~g abuse to prevent this ternble tJu, ~ from happening and now t.heXr, . to lhe realization that It Isn t commg ki " wo~ n~~e made a lot of mistakes but I dOI~{ think the kids can be an~ry wilh them for it. I see ~e ~~lpl~: volunteers as really bell1g middle. They're going to have to keep really close touch with the kids, and do nothing to {Urn the kids off, but they can't reject the adults either. They have to be the bridge between gelling the kids to the right place in the adult community for help." With all the problems aside, Kenosha has a hotline. It represents a big step inaddressing the drug problem in Kenosha, It accepts its task without apology and with the hope 'hat they 'can do something to curb drug abuse by preventing users from ending up on a fourth floor bed. Zeta Beta Tau, Parksides first national social-service fraternity, announces the formation of its first pledge cia" of the spring 1971 semester. Pledgemaster Dallas Lemmon reported that a total of nine students have begun the traditional program of pledging. During thi, program the men will learn the history of ZBT bOlh locally and nationally, complele service projects to both the fraternity, school. and to the communily. They are also required to complete a social function. Lemmon also added that if there are any male student.s who ~i~t be interested in becomlOg an aClIve 10 ZBT to contact him 3t 658·1179 or to contact Presidel1l Jack Tucker 3t 652·7745. it's t e real thing WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a,m, till 11 p,m. 7 days COLD BEER Phano 657 _9747 PIZZA KITCHEN PALEO'S ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS 5021 30th Avo. FREE OEUVERY ":00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. Open 6 Days. a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mond,,;ys KENOSHA 657·5191 ANNUAL SPRING BOOK SALE WE'RE NOT 'LYIN' WHEN WE SAY (0Qd b~iel1.dga~e the CGegt b~iel1.dg They know you' they understand you; they appreciate you' - and they miss you :",hen you're not around. That's how old frIend~ are - and that's just how we lee\f~~~'~e valued customer like yourse ., really missed you and hope you II stop in soon to say "hello" and browse, Good Books at a Good Price UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ~itIe~ 6207 22nd Avonue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Administration (Continued from Page I) t out of the new studen~ _enrollment funds, ~~pected to amount to $12 m1ll1on, and distribute alter_n~tive will be adopted by the W central administration. "I would gues if the Go ·crnor and the Joint Finance Committee have nv influ nee. the residue among the campuses that have enrollment increases. This plan is strongly opposed by Parkside, and in they · would say, 'Let's dole the enroll~ent · re out as it is earned."' President of the Univer icy. John C. Weaver ha aske~ for some f1exil5ility in absorbing the cut and in granting the enrollment monev. "But I think the Governor would say that withi~ limit you an have it," he continued. "Alternatives one dr two vould probably be u ed because in both cas · the cut i strongly supported by the Madision campus. It cur:id absorb any base budget cut Madision would wo 1 ·ve and leave only a negligible sum for the rece , l campuses that wou d have earned the enrollment funding. Enrollment funding is to be used to supply additional. instructors and student services for the amount of students over the previous year's enrollment. Parkside expects to earn approximately S1 million in enrollment funding over the next biennium. Walesh is doubtful that the third being distributed across all campu e . and the enrollment funding is being put where the new students are going." Parkside is projected to receive a 23.3% increa in new students in the 1971-72 school vear ova the previous year while Madison is projecti~g a 1.2%10 m enrollment over the ame time. By John Koloen of the_Newscope Staff A phone number not in the phone book may save . a man's life. The number is 658-4357 and represents the efforts of a group of young Kenoshans dedicated enough to sit and wait for potential suicides or drug abusers to call for help. Reasonably enough it is dubbed the Helpline. Staffed by Kenosha area students and · backed by area civic groups, the Kenosha Mental Health Association in particular, its purpose is to lend a willing ear to people who have no one to talk to. During February the group held its first planning session at which 40 people met to organize the Helpline. Most were students, some long-haired, the remainder of the group was rounded out by clergymen and adults from the mental health association. One of the first problems to arise revolved around the issue of community-organization relations. Wendy Musich, a Parkside counselor put it this way: "There was a meeting with me Mrs. Bernacchi (KMHA) and the chief of police and some of his staff. .. the police didn't make a statement at that time but now they are receptive to having our liason kids come down to try ·to work things out with them And we've set up more things with the rescue squad. _Ther~'s going to be some · kids meeting with social agencies to ask, how do you want these things referred, so the agencies don't get a whole bunch of referrals out of the blue and have to refuse them." For several weeks the group met with psychiatrists and social workers with experience in "hotlin~" work. them, that many of the calls wiIJ be practical jokers out to get a laugh. At first the group had planned on dealing explicitly with drug related problems only but almost immediately they realized such specialization would not be appropriate since the Helpline was designed to help people, not a certain kind of people. It was suggested at one of the meetings that the group provide a visitation service where volunteers go to the home of a caller jf the caller desired but again that would be inappropriate. If a drug user called and a volunteer visited his house and the police raided the house for drugs the volunteer would be arrested as if the drugs were his. Also the point was raised that a person may claim the volunteer had stolen articles from his home while he visited. There have been records in other cities where callers have charged volunteers with crimes ranging from assault to theft: But despite the problems which have arisen, the group in functioning on a limited weekend basis. Flyers have been disfributed to key location in the community that advertise the service. Their workshop is located in the basement of the Keno~a Memorial Hospital. The hospital donated the rooms as they too were considering the establishment of a hotline. The Kiwanis Club volunteered the funds to pay for the consu!tant that canle from Milwaukee to tram the group. Expressing the need for the group to bridge the generation gap, 1r · Musich said, "The volunteer have_ to keep afoot in the adult community. First of all the resources are there: secondly. the e pe pie are m?rc than ·11ing to come up with_ the fu~ds ... and you can't kick them m the teeth for that." . They're going to have to eep reall)' close touch with the kid , nd do nothing to turn the kids off. but the · can't reject the adult either. The have to be the bridge between getting the kids to the right pla e in the adult community for help." \ i th all the problem a ide. Kenosha ha a hotline. It represent a big step inaddre ing the drug problem in Kenosha. It accept it task\ ithout apology and with the hope that they can do something to curb drug abu by preventing user fr m ending up n a fourth floor bed. Zeta Beta Tau, Parkside fir t national ocial- ervice fraternit '. announces the formation of its fir t pledge class of the spring 1971 seme ·ter. Pledgema ter Dallas Lemmon reported that a total of nine tudent have begun the traditional program of pledging. During thi program the men will learn the h1 tory of ZBT both locally and nat1onally. complete service projects to both the fratemit ·. hoot. and to the community. The: are al o required to complete a ial fun t1 n Lemmon al o added that 1f there are any male tudent who mi~t be intere ted in becoming an ctl\e m ZBT to contad him at 6" -l I <) or to contact Pre ·ident Ja\;k Tue er at 6 2-774:. WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days COLD BEER Phone 657-97 47 'otably they enlisted the a!d of the Milwaukee Underground Switchboard whose work in the Milwaukee community has been highly success[ul. The switchboard representat1~es discus ed legal ramifications of hothn_e work. For example, the grou~ is responsible to the parents of mtn~r callers if a matter of custody is involved, like a runaway· th The law savs they must call e "All the adults I've met with are terribly well intentioned but nobodr knows what to do about ii and_ I can t reall blame them. I recognize the frusiration that they have because here they though for two or three years that education was the an w_er to dr~g abu e to prevent thi terrible th1, g from happening and now t_he_y r,e coming to the realization that it I n t VALEO'$ ALSO PIZZA KITCHEN parents if their son or daughter ran away from home . . working." f · k but They've made a lot o m1sta e CHICKEN DINNERS ond ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS 5021 30th Ave. FREE OELIVERY it's the real thing The switchboard group work~d with the Kenosha group in developmg the technique of answering a phone _and knowing how to handle vanous ituations. They were told that many calls will be made by people to test I don't think the kids can be angry with them for it. I see ~e ~elpl~: volunteers as really bemg m KENOSHA 657-5191 Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. middle. WE'RE NOT •L YIN* WHEN WE SA y (0Qd b!tietldg atte tke (gegt bttietldg They know you· they understand you; they appreciate you' - and they miss you ~hen you're not around. That's how old fnends are - and that's just how we feel fbou,~: valued customer like yourselt.,We 0 really missed you and hope you II st P in soon to say "hello" and browse. ~a 6207 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53l 40 ANNUAL SPRING BOOK SALE Closed ondays Good Books at a Good Price UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE . - (Above) Anderson on the parallel bars. (Below) Coach Ballester with cocaptains Doug Anderson and Warren McGillivany. ~.. np! !ltJrch:'1, 1971 7 Gymnasts place 6th at NAIA by Jim Casper of the Newscope Staff ... Paced by Doug Anderson, Parkside's .... nrst gymnastic team capped a highly successful season by placing sixth in the National NAIA meet held at N a tche toches, Louisiana.Northern Louisiana won the meet wuh 154.1 POInts, followed by Western Illinois 148, laCrosse 143.5, Eastern Illinois 139, Eastern Michigan 137 and Parkside 131. ' Anderson Won All American honors by placing second in the high bar. He defeated Paul Tikenoff, a former NCAA All American. Anderson also took tenth in all-around. Coach Bill Ballester said Doug would have to be considered the outstanding freshman of the meet if such an award was given. Pete Hickey turned in a somewhat surprising and very respectable 8th place finish in the National long horse competition. Warren McGillivray, a junior, placed 13th in all-around and II th in free exercise. Warren did not have as good a day vaulting as he had in the District -Senkstein First in State Bill Benkstein, Captain of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wrestling Team for the past three years, closed out his collegiate career by capturing the Wisconsin State Open AAU 167·pound championship. The meet, which is open to all amateur wrestlers in the State of Wisconsin, found over 220 participants registered to represent most of the colleges and universities in Wisconsin. There were ~50 several top high school and post· college wrestlers present. Bill, who is a graduate of Salem Central High Schooi, was the champion in the 1969 AAU Meet, but was runner-up last year. In this year's meet, Bill decisioned his first opponent, Al Hamner from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1·0. In the quarter·finals, Bill pinned JlITtSchulz, ljIlaltached, in 3 minutes SO seconds. The semi-final rna tch saw 8B1 matched up against one of the finest high school wrestlers In WiSConsin Jim Soucie of Milwaukee Pulaski; B'm won 5-0. In the finals, Bill defeated Bill Bozdichek of Marquette University for the Championship 3 to I. Parkside was represented by one other wrestler Jeff Jenkins, in the Slate meet. J~ff, a sophmore who formerly wrestled for Kenosha Bradford was the runner-up as he was defeated by Rick Lauringer, one of the University of Wisconsin's finest Sunnyside Florists & Greenhouses R_II - FnlitWets _ Gittl PtiONE: 694-6700 Viand FRANK WEINSTOCK 3021. 7!5~H ST. I(fNOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 .... wrestlers, 8 to 3. In Jeffs first three matches he defeated Joe Dingman of the Fox River Valley Wrestling Club in a 58 second pin; John Capelli, a former Kenosha St. Joe's wrestle!, now at Marquette, 11-2; and E!IC Opperman from WSU-Stevens POlOt 20·12. The oints gathered by the two-man Parksick delegation were good e~ough to give Parkside a fourth place m .the team title. Teams scoring ~ore.polOts than Parks ide w~re Umverslty of Wisconsin, Marq~ette! and the University .of Wisconsm-MIIwaukee. SjWtt6;S~ The Sailing Club is gelling. r... dy to swing into action. Anyone lOt~rested should contact Vic Godfrey 1n the Athletic Office or ext. 245 for up-to-date information. Jim Hogan, Ranger guard, was selected to the second team of th~ NAIA District 14 all star squad. ~h Slaughter was cited for Honora e mention honors. A crowd of aboul 200. people attended the first annual ParkSide Judo clinic. There were 15 black belts t at the event held at Bullen Jr. presen High in Kenosha. 14 meet a week earlier y" hen he defeated Steve Berger. the man who went on to win the National \lAIA meet. Coach Ballester WJS pleased with the results of the meet sayingthat the team worked up to Its capablhues. He termed the performance a team effort "Each boy had to contribute effectively in order to atram 3 sixth place finish:' He cited Wanen Vogel. Dan Boswein, and AI Ennis for their efforts. Twenty-one schools out of 50 made it to the finals. Most of the teams rely on upper classmen-Parkstde being an exception wi th a squad composed of five freshmen and one junior. This. of course, makes prospects look bnght for nex t year. Coach Ballester confidently predicts that the team should be in the top three next year. He expects to have a good recruiung year which should add mor~ depth to the squad. lany of the other schools have large learns. laCrosse. for example, has 17 men. Depth is not the only 'hing necessary though. This fact was brought out by 'onhem Louisiana. who operates with a five man team. AJI members of that team are all-around men which means that the) compete in all events. While the season is over the ram will continue to practice regularly. Ballester says, "We work all year and preparations are already being made for next season:' Some of the boys will compete on an individual basis at the Pan Am games tryouts which will be held in Iowa this May. IWhen aSRed about the quality of gymnastics in Wisconsin, Ballester replied, "While gymnastics is not emphasized as much in Wisconsin 3S in Illinois, for example. I feel that the talent is here but It needs ro be developed. " Ballester continued, "In Wisconsin. gymnastics has not been practiced- year Rangers Take Third by Jim Casper of the ewscope Staff Parkside Ilnished last in a triangular tr ck meet held at UWM's Baker Fieldhouse. The host school took the meet with 67~ points, with PI3ue\lllle second at 43\;. The Rangers tallied 17 points. Keith Merritt won the long jump for Parkslde with a leap of ~O'3''i''.Len Bullock of the Rangers pla<ed second. Bob Waters captured lhe 40 yard dash in a time of 4.7. while Eugene Prince went 6':!." in the high jump for a second place finish. Parkside won the 16 lap rela} race behind the efforts of Tim IcGll;kj, Jim McFadden, Judd JohnslOn, and Keith Merritl. round b~ the high school wben these high -hool btl) 50 come to Par ide Ih~) Will pracnce ~e.;u round and \\111 be able to develop to the be t of Iht'1T abrhues." 'utlng (he preponderance of gymnasts. 10 the ·311 1l:J1 meet Ih~1 came From Hlmors. Ballester"a a cd wh this ts so "In 111m'II the~ "or year round e'en 10 high \c;h ll, and the sport gel much greater publll:lI~ Despite this, Ballester feels thai J top flight team can be devel -ped on the strength of WI 11In lalent Practice and dedrcsuon 10 the ~)rt I what) necessary if a gymna I warn to excell at the ollegiate level. fRay MEN'STUFF FROfttKC I KAMfRMAN CAnfRY ~ATCHU u-_.,....... _.- ...- .. _1"- _.- -- " i6la Diri. ......-....., D s.ttiaI ~ IQ.M. ..... ... ~ for R esert«t ions Phone 69-f-()~55 liiDAl I£GlSTlY THOUSANDS OF FLARES 207 StXTH STIfET RACINE, WtSCONSIN SH03 MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" 48/J7 7,h AVENUE /SENOSHA WJSCONSIN Fast Convenient Open Oaily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m • FINEST QUALITY EASTER CANDIES From ANDREA'S • RUSSEL STOVER • FANNIE MAY • NESTLE'SSOLIO PURE CHOCOLATE RABBITS STUFFED ANIMALS GENUINE PECTIN-JELL JELLY BEANS • HALLMARK CARDS • FOREIGN LANGUAGE CARDS SELF-SERVICE Sat. ',il 6 p.m.-Sun. 9 a.m -4 p.m. In Kenosha Since 1911 finest quality candies 10% courtesy Discount to Students and Facult Y Cta4.. te C. hp.t-Certifie4 or.-tehcist (Must ShOW1.0.) ,-,IV ~l1g~ /l __ .4_-"~ Fairtrade excepled DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Gymnasts place 6th at NAIA (Above) Anderson on the parallel t,ars. , Below) Coach Ballester with cocaptains Doug Anderson and Warren cGillivany. by Jim Casper of the Newscope Staff ,. Paced by Doug Anderson. Parkside 's. mst gymnastic team capped a highly successful season by placing sixth in the National NAIA meet held at Natchetoches, Louisiana. orthern Lo:1isiana won the meet with 154.1 pomts, fol)owed by Western Illinois 148, LaCrosse 143.5, Eastern Illinois 139, Eastern Michigan 137, and Parkside 131. Anderson won All American honors by placing second in the high bar. He defeated Paul Tikenoff, a former NCAA AU American. Anderson also took tenth in all-around. Coach Bill Ballester said Doug would have to be considered the outstanding freshman of the .meet if such an award was given. Pete Hickey turned in a somewhat surprising and very respectable 8th place finish in the National long horse competition. Warren McGillivray, a junior, placed 13th in all-around and 11th in free exercise. Warren did not have as good a day vaulting as he had in the District ·Benkstein First in State Rangers Take Third Bill Benkstein, Captain of the niversity of Wisconsin-Parkside Wrestling Team for the past three years, closed out his collegiate career by capturing the Wisconsin State Open AAU 167-pound championship. The meet, which is open to all amate_ur wrestlers in the State of Wisconsm, found over 220 participants registered to represent most of the colleges and universities in Wisconsin. There were also several top high school and postcollege wrestlers present. Bill, who is a graduate of Salem Central High School, was the champion in the 1969 AAU Meet, but wa runner-up last year. In th!s ye~r's meet, Bill decisioned his first opponent, Al Hamner from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1-0. In the quarter-finals, Bill pinned Jim Schulz, qnattached, in 3 minutes SO seconds. The semi-final match saw Bill matched up against one of t~e fine t high school wrestlers m Wisconsin Jim Soucie of Milwaukee Pulaski; Blll won 5-0. ln the finals, Bill defeated Bill Bozdichek of Marquette University for the Championship 3 to I. Parkside was represented by one other wrestler Jeff Jenkins, in the State meet. J~ff, a sophmore who formerly wrestled for Kenosha Bradford was the runner-up as he was defeated by Rick Lauringer, one of the niversity of Wisconsin's finest Sunnyside Florists & Greenhouses F1111t111 - Fruit Wets - Gifts PHONE: 694-6700 VI and FRANK WEINSTOCK 3021•75~H ST. - - Kt:NOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 wrestlers, 8 to 3. In Jeff first three matches he defeated Joe Dingman of the Fox River Valley Wrestling Club in a 58 second pin; John Capell!, a former Kenosha St. Joe' wre tier, now at Marquette, 11-2, and E_ri Opperman from WS -Steven Pomt 20-12. The points gathered by the two-man Parkside delegation were good e~ough to give Parkside a fourth place m _the team title. Teams scoring more_pomt than Parkside were mver ity of Wisconsin, Marq~ette_. an? the University of Wiscon m- 1ilwaukee. s~s~ The Sailing Club is getting r dy to swing into action. Anyone mtere ted should contact Vic Godfrey 1n the Athletic Office or ext. 245 for up-to-date information. Jim Hogan, Ranger guard, was selected to the second team of th~ NAIA District 14 all star ~ua_d. ;i'1 Slaughter was cited for onora e mention honors. A crowd of about 200. pe?ple attended the first annual Parkside Judo I. . There were 15 black belts c 1111c. t at the event held at Bullen Jr. presen High in Kenosha. 10% Courtesy Discount to Students and L3ATCHES ., .......... ---~ ean,,i.e, ---... ,.__ - 11 m111 Ari. w~-........, D.___,~ C..-.-k -~ .. Oot,I. .... l>e-- ~-'""--- llllOAL -=.;..~':'".::- - -- IEG!STlY -- DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Faculty c,ac1uie c.-tocnt-c.ttitie' DiaaNtMcist (Must Show 1.0.) ,,,/ Fairtrade excepted Y~llSdffA It '--'r• a 4iHen«JI w..,_ ,.. -.I rRay rRadigan · oml /uJ ood THOUSA OS OF FLARES MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY " heck Our Pri 480 7th AVE U 1$E OSHA. l5CO SIN ,, ,.. FINEST QUALITY EASTER CANDIES From ANDREA'S • RUSSEL STOVER • FA IE AY • ESTLE'S SOLID PURE CHOCOLATE RABBITS STUFFED A I ALS • GE UI E PECTI -JELL JELLY BEA S • HALL ARK CARDS • FOREIG LA GUAGE CARDS SELF-SERVICE Fas ... Convenien Open Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sot 'til 6 p.m. -Sun. 9 o.m.-4 p. In Kenosha ince 1911 ~ :,;;~ 24th AVE . d. i 60th ST. can tes People's Peace Treafy b) \Iar~ Timpan) The 1\'0'1*' Ib>: Tre:Jl) , a document thai de ..eloped out of meeting ~ \ ietnarn tudent group and (he vm faa" a t io n a l rude nt \ uuon II I 1I tatement of the nditton fur:l peace to Vietnam. The P upl' Pea -e 1ftal) Slate50 that the penpl ut \m nca ant! the people of \ I tnam re ncr en rmes. (uurnll • mOl") diverse nauonal tlnd \;ouunUnll) group Ch:Hhope to un end to the uth 3'Sot A~an .....ar lire W HklO to unplcmem the People' PaT real)' b) de rmnaun It and 1°1 vi her au shu'oIi their suppon for Ihe p'" on 01 the treaty The I , or ,h group re the People's ( huon Ior Peace and Ju 11I:e 10 '(\I, '0' .nd the \1.) D 011«11ve rn \\ .. lung.' n 0 The group are kill. mUludual gner lu the P 3,e ftC .. , and hoping Il) oblain r I I all n ul on the treat) oat aU lev I of ,m rnmtnt Il I lIuend d th I all 01 'he 41mp Isn In ubtam pubhl.:lt)'. ulld 'tandlr1g and pp" or the I' lpl I' os I r 3t) Will I,;ulnunale In II rna 11:111unall;lll) m \\ ashlOgton. o ( n 1:1) tu t ilt ....hl\oh lune the trY rnl1lenl WIll ~ .. ked to ~p.nJ to 1he )'cvplC" p .....:C' Treaty The rail) to \\i1~lInglun \1,111~ conrdmJICd ....ath Il~ I r II \om thc l nl1cd lale \1 Park ule. the ol\\:crned luJ nl (uOIhth1" I IIwohed tn worJi. ....,th the Pcuplc' P~acc Treal) In , nJuth,;llun Wtlh Ihe Ral:loe People' I' a, l,nt) Off,,,e The) ha>e been m f.:onlad ....Ith the Felh,l\\shlp of Re"tJllclhuon, Ihe I\wemenl peakers Bureau, and the 1ay D;J} Colle'tl\e ti \1,111 be ..:umdtnatlng ai.:lI~llIe:> cun"'CfOlng the treat} here at Park Ide. The RJl:lIlc·Kcnosha Chapter or 0.\\ \1,111 hold a general meeting I/anh 30. /971 at the I/oly GmmwI/loJl /:"gli:J, LutherQII OruTch. !IHJO k' Mil treet Qt the (:orller of fIIh alld K"':11.' A ~·t"mle Gu" peak« w,lI be SU A ' YlIA . I~durer In English at the lInlHrSllY uf WI ·onslll-Parkside irs. YUJn WIll dl~us Ihe cuurse he is p,e nIl) leaching·.TIIl IMAGE A 'D ROll Of \\0\11: I WESTER ('I\'I LI ZA TI 0 Ken Herrick Students (Continued from Page 1) . e to H k id "We don't know how we can mov errrc sa'. . h . we'll have the Library Learnmg Center. By t at tune f h about 160.000 to 170.000 volumes to move. I tde . h d could attempt to 0 move wa ng t nex t oor you k f this sort of thing with a volunteer student wor orce. Moving it a half mile this way would be very d,fficult." f Id b Herrick also pointed out another ef ect wou he that many of the students employed part tune 10 t e libra" w;'uld have to be released. d . f b d l ent serVlCes The erfect 0 ,he u get cut on s u would be equally severe. Dean of tUdents. Allen Dearborn, told Newscope, "If we have the Same base budget as last year we would thin out our existing services. If our base budget , cut. ,hen obviously we'll have to either reduce personnel or programs. It.'s as simple a~ that." He said that Student Affalls was particularly concerned wi,h. a drug abuse program. psychological, and vocational counseling, none of which were funded in the Governor's budget. The drug abuse program would have utilized all sources of personnel to discuss the drug problem 10 an objective and rational way. . For psychologIcal counselling. a full·time, clinical psychologist was sought. Dearborn saId he thought It was not the most desireable situation to utlhze community resources for this as had been done in the past. The Dean was particularly disappointed the vocational counselling program was not lunded. He said. HAn imponant area we really want to work on is vocaitonal coucounselling. The emphasis here was to be one of realizing the job market is what it is. We wanted people who would start working wit h freshmen to help them chose their careers in a realistic manner. But even with Ihe CU'", the Dean pledged "There will be an added emphasis on vocational training A HAMMOND ORGA 'Tradition of Excellence" Kl TGof ORGA 1 John Elmore. using existing staff, which may mean we will ha deemphasize some of the academic advisin§sin veto faculty is beginning to take an interest in it." Cet'" Student future employability. will be hun another way.An improved student teacher internslu~ program was not funded.. P :;ohn Elmore. the director of admissions who doubles as head of the internship program, explained that under the program a student interns for a full semester at a high school and spends the ent semester teaching there. -He is paid $1.760 for ~ work and is considered an employee of the school district. He explained the significance of the program. "There is a real value in the internship program because it is a more ~n~enslve experience thin practice teaching. You're in the school every day r~ the entire semester. "It would be unfortunate if the program !lIl', funded sufficiently." he continued. HI think it's w worth the money. Riglit now it is relatively small.Bot there is a trend in the state to go to internship. Fer example, in Madision the mathematics educ" .. people require that to be certified you have to !" through internship. "As people start to see that the competition fer jobs is much more intense. they're going to try tor themselves in the best possible spot. and that would be through the internship program." Elmore described the implications of the budget.. the program as "pretty severe." The business end of the UniversilY will be hun even mote by Lucey's proposed budget cut5than the academic and student services end. Sid Walesh, of Budget Planning explained. "\I.. don't get enrollment funding for business purp<l'6 You get it for instruction, student services1 the Iibr.,. and instructional computing. The rest of our n.,.ls we have to go in and specifically ask for monel decision items. This is where we got shot down." News Shorts U.S. Civil Service Commission, Milwaukee area office, will he in the concourse at Greenquist HaU from 9-4, Wednesday March 31. Those interested are encouraged to stop by and see Mr. Russ Hughes. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside will host a second Multi·Media Workshop for roreign language teachers on Saturday. April ·3. The. event will begin at 9 a.m. in Room 100 at the Racine Campus and continue through noon. Cycling enthusiast, Hans Nuremberg rep?rts that there are competition bikes available for use. If interested please contact the Office of Athletics or Nuremberg. ~,ond $. ~ 0", ~O RANCH ~ NOftTH , $OU~ SlU!lIlliAti- ROAD . - KENOSHA - I· FAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED . SANDWICH ES ~HARCOAL BROILED STEAKS \r~,,_ s" Jim M.nlck "Mr. Hlmmond" For Gu~tlnteod Sonic. Ir Trad.-in Vllue Out of Town-CIII Collect ~"f'K 1WIII/~ EMIL GERLACH //drd" Since 1886 ~ 40th AVE KENOSHA WIS. Ot.7-1l174 Fruit Baskets Corsages Candy Announcing ... OPEN MEETING OF CANDIDATES oJG FOR CANDIDATES RUN""I ... RKSIOE OFFiCES IN THE pA NT" 1.1- STUDENT GOVERNME L ITIC-~/.. pRESENT THEIR po TFORt'! VIEWPOINTS AND pLA WED., MARCH 31st 8:00 p.m. ACTIVITIES BUILDING People's Peace Treaty - Ken Herrick students (Continued from Page 1) H . id "We don't know how we can move to crn , h . '11 have the Libr rv Le rning Center. By t at tune we f h b ut 16 1 ,000 to 170.000 volumes to move. I td e right nc. c door you could attempt to o f thing with a volunteer student work force. ornt it h If mile chi way would be very d1ffi u t." Id b H rri k , I o pointed out another effect _wo~ e th. t m nv of the student employed part time m the ltbr r ~-~uld have to be released. . "he effc t of the budget cut on tudent services • ould b cquall verc. D n of tudcnt • llen Dearborn, told ewscope, "If •e h. th sam bas budget as last year we vould thin out our c ·isting ervices. If our _base bud t i cut then ob\'iouslv we 'II have to either • I I h " r du per onn I or programs. It's as simp ea~ t at. H id th t • tudcnc Affairs was particularly n erncd vith. drug abu e program. psyc~ological, and vocati n l oun cling. none of which were fund d in the Governor's budget. Th drug abu c program would have utilized ~ll urc of per onncl co di cu the drug problem m • nob' ctiv and rational \\'a\'. or p v hol •1c I coun ;lling. a full-t0 ime, clinical p ·cholc :i t w ~ ought. Dearborn said he thought it wa n t the mo t de ircable situation to utilize ommuntt r or thi a. had been done in the pa t. The D an wa particularly disappointed the voe tional coun 'Clling program was not tunded. He aid. "An important area we really want to work on is voe itonal coucoun elling. The emphasis here was to be one of realizing the job market is what it is. We , · need people who would start working wit h frc hm n to help them cho e their careers in a r ali tic manner." But even with the cut,. the Dean pledged "There -ill b an added emphasis on vocational training John Elmore. using existing staff, which may mean we will h f h d . d ave to deemphasize _son:ie o t e aca ~m1c a ~isin§. since the faculty is begmnmg to take an interest m it." Student future employability - will be hurt . another way .An improved student teacher internslu~ program was not funded.. ~ John Elmore, the director of admission~ " doubles as head of the internship program, explai that under the program a student interns for a f semester at a high school and spends the em semester teaching there. He is paid $1,760 for b work and is considered an employee of the sch district. He explained the significance of the progra "There is a real value _in th~ internship progr because it is a more ~n~ens1ve experience t practice teaching. You 're in the school every day f the entire semester. "It would be unfortunate if the program · funded sufficiently," he continued. "I think it's worth the money. Right now it is relatively small, B there is a trend in the state to go to internship. For example, in Madision the mathematics educat1 people require that to be certified you have to through internship. "As people start to see that the competition f jobs is much more intense, they're going to try to themselves in the best possible spot, and that wo ' be through the internship program." Elmore described the implications of the budget the program as "pretty severe." The business end of the. University even more by Lucey's proposed budget cuts than academic and student services end. Sid Walesh, of Budget Planning explained. "' don't get enrollment funding for business purpo cs You get it for instruction, student services, the libr and instructional computing. The rest of our n we have to go in and specifically ask for mone decision items. This is where we got shot down." News Shorts r dition of E. ·cellence~ U.S. Civil Service Commission, Milwaukee area office, will be in the concourse at Greenquist Hall from 9-4, Wednesday March 31. Those interested are encouraged to stop by and see Mr. Russ Hughes. e Jim errict "Mr. Hammond" F r Gu~ranteed Service & Trade-in Value Out of Town-Call Collect HAMMOND ORGAN l !~u~~~ Ill !~c~ "If Bttlu Or,on.s art Built. Ha.tnJMtt4 tcill Bu.iltl n,,;.•• The University of Wisconsin-Parkside will host a second Multi-Media Workshop for foreign language teachers on Saturday, April ·3. The. event will begin at 9 a.m. in Room 100 at the Racine Campus and continue through noon. Cycling enthusiast, Hans Nuremberg rep?rts that there are competition bikes ava1lable for use. If interested please contact the Office of Athletics or uremberg. ~ - on-d ~ . ~ o" ~ 0 RANCH ~ NORTH & soun, stU!R10Ati ROAD · - -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED . STEAKS . • Announcing .. · OPEN MEETING Of CANDIDATES CANDIDATES RUNNING FO OFFICES IN THE PARKSIDE STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESENT THEIR pQLITICA VIEWPOINTS AND pLATFO WED., MARCH 31st 8:00 p.m. 4, -P'i~ 29, 1971 Aspin, Steiger Speak at Racine Campus b) DEAN LO MOS althe .... """'" Stall On und.y, Mar 28, cengressmen Wilham Steiger R·Racine) and Les AspiD I D ,WI ) poke.t a public meeting on the Racine campu. The congressmen dl CU ed problems ranging Crom congr lanai reform to Southeast As,a. !Jt r the meeting NE.....SCOPE held a brl r Intervie-. "Ith the ttglslators E\I. OPE, .....h.t are your opln,ons or mlhlllry py',ng on cmjo.ns .00 elected offlcl.ls" .OTEIGER· Irs wrong 'E ....., OPE, I It btlng stopped' How? STF.IGER, ve ,I thml"r. btlng stopped. I 11 ,tv.. Ideei ion 01 the civilians in the Penlllgon th.t in tructed the Anny to underlllk such. mi IOn.Ithtnk tlus is a lAo her 8 wrong decl ion ...·as made. Th con«pt 01 urit)' which was ,. loped b)' the Army I one whIch 1 don't upport and th efrort ISunderw.y to make ur II I corrected and doesn't h.ppen In PtN, I thInk It very' wrong It's Ilwxcusab1 I abs<Mulely no reasoo for them to be doing It at .U. I thtnk It should be prohjbited. The mihtary h no MIn mvolved tn tnternal ~nt)· aff.irs I tlunk through po tn,I." prohlhlting, It will stop it. 'IE..... OPE, .....h.t .re your feelinSs lbout CBS's cocumenlllry, "The seu,ng of the Pentagon" •• nd the CrlltO m of VicePr ident Agnew. Melvm LaIrd, and Rep. I" Edwlrd Heber (Who caUed It unAmencan. unprofessional and iDee· curate>. 'TEICER, Ihaven't seen the progr.m so Icln't honesUy say 'lEW OPE, What do you think .bout money spent on puhlic relalions for military projtcts' £1 ER~ You have to be very carefullo dl ttnguish between myriad of public relations activities (such as answerirul ew Gal/ery One 503 Main St. Racine 10% Student Discount 011 till Posters& Frames letters .00 recruit inS for armed services) These are .U legitimate. So, I am DOtaU that afraid of the Pentagon havinS a P.R. budget. As long.s you distinguish that.D¥ operation can go overboar~ . . ASPL'I, I think the really disturbing thing was when the film showed those people (Vice-Pres. Agnew, Laird. Heber) Instead of saying let's look at the charges and find out what CBS is saying, their immedl.te reaction was defensive. 1 think it clearly showed where their interests are. That an inleHigenl and more rational appr~ch would have been one of 'let's see the film, lets hold some hearings, lets listen to what they're sayinS let's see if there is any v.lidity to the CBS film 01' not' inste.d of immedi.tely re.cting .gainst it. NEWSCOPE, Wh.t are your feelings about the Peoples Peace Treaty which has been supported by some congressmen .nd leaders .nd wh.t effect do you think it might h.ve? STEICER, Idon't support it. Idon't like it. It's .IilUe bit like. cool'essman trying tonegoti.te. Peace Treaty with. Foreign Power. That isn't in my judgment a legitim.te function. It is something hetween estabHshed governments. ASPIN, I don't know, I know it only v.guely. I know there is such. thinS· I know some people h.ve supported it. I'm not reaUy sure I know what it says entirely. [ suppose aU that kind of thing has some influence in helping to bring at· lentioo to the matter again. Whether this is the way to~oor not Idon't know. Wyllie (Continued from Page 1) University 0/ Wiseonlin - Parkside. 4.) Anything less than a full-fledged UDiversity of WiscoDsiD campus would deprive Southeastern Wisconsin of millions of dollars iD ecoDomic benefits, and 5.) That such a merger would create a large. centralized system under which iD' dividual campuses would teDd to lose their ideDtity, be less responsive to local DeedS, aDd reduce the variety of educational choice for studeDts. The other resolution specifically urged the restoratioD of all mODey previously takeD as it is absolutely esseDtial for the developmeDt of a Dew campus. The Governor's proposal brings to my mind a lyric by Bob Dylan, "Oh Momma. can this really be the end?" 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 KENWOOD - Receivers, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ - Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC - Speakers J.B.L. - Speakers J.V.C. - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turnlables 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. by Paul tomartlre People seem to subscribe t~ mat~~ .. stereotypes. For example, !n . 'Bronxt.if two individuals weanng ~l1k 'suits dark top-coats, and sportmg , . I ft m were bulges under their e arrn, overheard talking at a resta~rant named Rocco's, someone would either be the proud OWDer of a .pound of heroin, or the happy partICipant in a numbers game. I thought about all this as I wentinto Rocco's Restaurant in downto~n Kenosha. I was glad that. I was m Kenosha, and not at Rocco s 10 .N~w York because my chances of dmmg with ;ocial deviants is a lot smaller. Rocto's Restaurant is a nice place, with a personality. The d~i1y papers from Milwaukee and ChIcago ," are usually laying about, there 1S a jukebox stocked ~ith a variety of music, the place IS small, and the prices are cheap. For a few dollars you can eat a hot meal. Each day features a special for about a buck. For example, on a Wednesday one could get liver and onions, and each day has a different soup. . They also serve a hamburger for cents, french fries for a quarter, meatball bombers for forty cents, and coffee for a dime. It is all very economical. . The dinners range from the specials of the day, to Italian foods. Most of the food that comes out of the kitchen of Rocco's is prepared by Rocco himself, or another able-bod1ed Italian. The menu is not what one would call extensive, but there is .. ample variety: Maggie decided to test Rocco on his spagetti dinner, which included bread, butter, and a salad. Besides wondering if the food was good, she' wondered how Italian it would be. just to satisfy her curiosity. She has tasted genuine Italian food, direct from the core of "Little Italy" in downtown New ********* Dave Rattle, with his 188 average, leads Parkside's Racine bowling league. Others with high averages are Mike Jenrelle 169, Walt Muleski 167 and Jeff Koleske 160. .' - - York. Although Italian fOod . restaurants IS Italian, It still varie f In the original recipes broUght ove s from Italy. This happens with any f~d rom is natlODahty onentated, and serv ~hat the pubhc ODa large scale. The e. to h~s to be modifi~ations, an~eJUst might say, something is lost . You translation. . tn the Iordered a bowl of soup and ff and spiced it with a meatball b~obee, for Italian sake. While we wai~/r, replaced a strolling minstrel With ~ jukebox, and Gordon Lightfoot. The atmosphere is fine, tho restaurant clean, and the servicegOOd It is an efficient place for pe I' working downtown to eat, becau~pe the limitations of lunch breaks n:; clientele range from the warVets'Uv' at the Hotel Dayton, to lhe ~ recruiters, whose office is direct! across the street. Y The spagetti dinner was very gOOd Maggie said, but could have betn served a iittle warme.. My chicken noodle soup was good. And tho meatball bomber excellent. It Was IS good or better than any meal eitherof us had eaten that was termed ItaliJn. . We deCIded that we Hked ROCto'1 alot. The meal for the two of us.... filliDg for about two dollars. The proportions and quality were gOOd and Rocco's is a fine place for studenu to eat. As we were leaving, Irealiledthai KeDosha did have a good thingg0trll for the individual or the familythat found themselves downtown hungt)'o This place had many of the qualitiesof my own imaginary. "ideal" restaurant. While I was day-dreaming, puttingOIl my coat and walking out, I bumpld into a man seated at the counter. I said excuse me, and the guy seemed to stare at us as we walkedOUI the door. He was \wearinga darksuit I silk tie, a black top-coat, and sported I bulge under his left arm, and another guy was coming in to join him, Maggtt remembering New York commentedu to the fact that this fellow "really looked shady, he looked like he CVCII hated his grandma." I just laughed, and told her thai stereotypes are bad. Besides,it did" really matter if Kenosha's detecllVti got a bite to eat while they wert downtown. Rocco's is a nice place. 4437· 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Free Delivery 654-0774 Newscope • • EdIW N.... FAor CopyEdota' . Business!llDll' AdvertisingJIaDIIII Warren Nedry Marc Eisen John Koloen Jim Nolan John Leighton EDITORIAL STAFF Jim KoloeD, Bill Sorensen, Bill J~ Darrell Borger, Bob Main1~ LouD).os, Mike Kurth, Bob .". KeD Konkol, Kevin McKaY, J Casper, P.ul Lomartire, Sv'" Tall> BUSINESS STAFF Grt! Narees Soch., Don Marjall, Jo/Il • B.rbar. Scott. BUSINESS PHONES' 658-4861 Est • 652~171 A pin Steiger Speak - at Racine Campus pr ram so eu G,dle,,· One 03 1\f,1in t. R11ci11e ette. aod recruiting for armed services) These are all legitimate. So, I am not all that afraid of the Pentagon having a P.R. budg t. A long a you distinguish that any operation can go overboard. . Pl. ·: I think the really disturbing thing 1,1, ·hen the film showed those people (Vice-Pres. Agnew, Laird, Heber) inst~ad of )ing let l at the ch~es and !md out what CBS · sa~g. their immediate reaction defensive. I think it clearly wed where their interests are. That an in eHigent and more rational appr~ch would have been one of 'let's see the film, I ho d some hearing . Jets listen to what they're saying. let"s see if th~e is any validity to the CBS film or not' instead of immediately reacting again t it. • \\ PE: , ·hat are your feelings about the Peop Peace Treaty which has upported by me congressmen and aod what effect do you think it might have? T I R: I don't upport it. I don't like it. lt' a little bit like a congre man trying to otiate a Peace Treaty with a Foreign Po er. That isn't in my judgment a I 1timate [unction. It i something bettabli hed governments. Pl. ·: 1 don't know, I know it only v uely. I know there i uch a thing. I · some people ha,·e upported it. I'm not reall:f ·ure I kno what it says entir y. I ppose all that kind of thing has some influence in helping to bring attention to the matter again. Whether this is the v.a,· to goor not I don't know. w y llie Continued from Page 1) Univer,ity of Wisconsin - Parkside. 4.) Anything less than a full-fledged University of Wisconsin campus would deprive Southeastern Wisconsin of millions of dollars in economic benefits, and 5.) That such a merger would create a large, centralized system under which individual campuses would tend to lose their identity, be less responsive to local needs, and reduce the variety of educational choice for students. t11de11t Di. co1111/ 011 ,,II Po.I t & Frame.- The other resolution specifically urged the restoration of all money previously taken as it is absolutely essential for the development of a new campus. The Governor's proposal brings to , my mind a lyric by Bob Dylan, "Oh Momma, can this really be the end?" DT'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 --...i.equlpment purchases, records and money. SONY - Tape recorders, Radios, TV & Record players PANASONIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS - Headsets KENWOOD - Recelvers, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ - 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 re, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Southe stern Wisconsin's lowest prices. by Paul 'Lomartire People seem to subscribe t~ ma:i7e stereotypes. For example, ~ . . Bronx, if two individuals weanng ~ilk ·suits dark top-coats, and sporting bulg;s under their left arm, were overheard talking at a resta~rant named Rocco's, someone would either be the proud owner of ~ _poun~ of he.rain, or the happy participant m a numbers game. I thought about all this as I went. into Rocco's Restaurant in downto"".n Kenosha. I was glad that ,I _was m Kenosha, and not at Rocco s m _N~w York because my chances of dmmg with ;ocial deviants is a lot smaller. Rocto's Restaurant is a nice place, with a personality. The d~_ily papers from Milwaukee and Chicago .. are usually laying about, ther~ is a jukebox stocked with a vanety of music, the place is small, and the prices are cheap. For a few dollars you can eat a hot meal. Each day features a special for about a buck. For example, on a Wednesday one could get liver and onions, and each day has a different soup. · They also serve a hamburger for cents, french fries for a quarter, meatball bombers for forty cents, and coffee for a dime. It is all very economical. The dinners range from the specials of the day, to Italian foods. Most of the food that comes out of the kitchen of Rocco's is prepared by Rocco himself, or another able-bodied Italian. The menu is not what one would call extensive, but there is ample variety: Maggie decided to test Rocco on his spagetti dinner, which included bread, butter, and a salad. Besides wondering if the food was good, she• wondered how Italian it would be, just to satisfy her curiosity. She has tasted genuine Italian food , direct from the core of "Little Italy" in downtown New ********* Dave Rattle, with his 188 average , leads Parkside's Racine bowling league. Others with high averages are Mike Jenrette 169 , Walt Muleski 167, and Jeff Koleske 160, 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Free Delivery 654-0774 York. Although Italian fo . restaurants is Italian, it still varieodf in the original recipes brought ove s /Ofn Italy. This happens with any fo~d rorn is nationality orientated, and serv ~hat the public on a large scale. The e. to h~s to be modifi~ations, anJe Just rmght say, something is lost . You translation. tn the I ordered a bowl of soup and c ff and spiced it with a meatball bo O bee, for Italian sake. While we wai~d e:, replaced a strolling minstrel Wi; ~ jukebox, and Gordon Lightfoot. The atmosphere is fine, !ht restaurant clean, and the service &OOd It is an efficient place for pe ti working downtown to eat, becau~p f the limitations of lunch breaks Th clientele range from the war -Vets ·livi ' at t~e Hotel Dayton, to the Ar:!' recruiters, whose office is direcl across the street. Y The spagetti dinner was very gOQd Maggie said, but could have bee served a little warmer. My chickt n noodle soup was good. And the meatball bomber excellent. It wa 11 good or better than any meal either of us had ea~en that was termed Itah4a. . We decided that we liked R0e1;, 1 alot. The meal for the two of u. v. filling for about two dollars. The proportions and quality were good and Rocco's is a fine place for students to eat. As we were leaving, I reali,ed tJu, Kenosha did have a good thing goinl for the individual or the family that fo~nd themselves downtown hungr) This place had many of the qualities of my own imaginary "ideal" restaurant While I was day-dreaming, putting o my coat and walking out, I bumped into a man seated at the counter. I said excuse me, and the gu) seemed to stare at us as we walked o the door. He was wearing a dark suit, 1 silk tie, a black top-coat, and sported 1 bulge under his left arm, and anothtr guy was coming in to join him, Maggit remembering New York commented 11 to the fact that this fellow "re looked shady, he looked like he c, hated his grandma." I just laughed, and told her tlul stereotypes are bad. Besides, 1t dtdn~ really matter if Kenosha's detectnes got a bite to eat while they wer downtown. Rocco's is a nice place. Newscape Warren Nedry Marc Eisen JohnKoloen Jim Nolan John Leighton EDITORIAL STAFF Jim Koloen Bill Sorensen, Bill Ja Darrell Bo;ger, Bob MainJand .... -t Loumos Mike Kurth, Bob Borwo-- Ken . K~nkol, Kevin McKay, J Casper, Paul Lomartire, Sven Ta BUSINESS STAFF GrlJ Nare~ Socha, Don Marjala, Johll · Barbara Scott. BUSINESS PHONES: 658-4861 652-4177 6 ...... -.. MIrda 2.9, I97J Thi arncle deaJs primarily with procedures and future constructions. Once again I am indebted to Mr. G lbranh and the Department of Planning and Construction for providing the information. Th central campus complex is unique because of the commu ter enrollment. The pedestrian concourse which WIll eventually Ionkall buildings on campus I de tgned 10 imparl an air of informal social and cultural interest There are no commitments to dehmte locations for future [acilites. 11\1 . uered development of linked building In the complex will enable the tudent to travel between buildmgs nd cia In a few minute . This eonceruraucn wilt 31 be economical .....h n 1t come 10 laymg out uulities. Procedure for new buudrng begin wuh the arcb teet cI se examination 01 the program. This i then reviewed and re-revtewed by the Board of Regen' , the HE. 'he Governor and the leel tature. Finally the Buildtng omrm Ion grant to go ahead The guddrug Comnu Ion then al.J~(rtl s the bidding of Ih new proje 1 fhl lakes about tWO weeks nd mformatlon IS nt to all qualified .genl;.l The general. electrical and me h nt\,.al l;OnUal,;lor 3rt given four to 1 ",~<k Itl tudy the pi os and make their hlHnates while concurTlng With their n\l,.n ub·\:ontradors. The hoal wcd. llf this period is spent ambling alllnform311on. 110 \\II'nlng blooer are requited to p I jJ ten·percent bid ~curity to irS.u'a I',; mphclh;e the Regents for final appcmal lhl. cvntral:(s. Whh:h con 1St of the whole plan and speclncalions. are Igncd by the Regent , Governor. and the Olllr;lctOr. The same day the con lr cis are Signed the prime Campus Events Thursday. April I M~elmg' Students International Med· Italion Soclet~. 8:00 p.m. Room 101 GreenqulSt H' '. SOl..... y. April 3 Track UW P will compe'e in the W.. conson A.A.V. Championships in Mil waukee. There are those oT us, bOlh new and old '0 Women's Ub. who are struggling with how we feet and act on a personal level in different areas of the movement. The "Interpersonal" R3p group \\ill be sel up for aU who W3nl to explore personal issues and concern. If you have no' had the opporluOIty to rap with other women about Women's Lib. or want to conunue r3pping come to the first meellng. It will be April 5 at 7:30-'1.30 at 2010 Charles St.. off Douglas by You!. Carolyn Cole-.:ha,rwoman·-634-2976 Open Soturdays 9 A.M. to Noon For Your Convenience American Stale Bank FREE CHECK' HG ACCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND RETIREES .. 8b1k.tIJ lIIftd Kea b Parkside: University on the grow B~Ken Konkol of the Newscope Staff building will be twice as Iar ~ore complex than the others. ge and. Also included in this bienniu . site development, expected t m IS concluded this September. 0 be project includes parking for 1000 This permanent service road, as tars, permanent utility networks an~e ~ ~s lighting and landscaping C aslO $1.132,000. _ . 0,,: The Physical Education BUild" which will be begun in Ailing completed in August 1972 wilnn t'nd a three-court gym, Bdane swi c ~dt pool, auxiliary gym. handball ~,ng locker rooms and faculty offices curts, $2,176.000. ' 0.. : Target date for the bids On the Comm·Arts Building is Jul~ '!h estimated completion in Jan wt 1973. Included will be a 500 lIaJy lecture hall with additional bal seat seating 240. language labs. com ~~n~ center. classrooms and faculty o'ffi mg Cost: $4,220.000. ces, Initially an additional classroo building had been planned for ~ biennium but was knocked Out It ,s being. resubmitted for the I97I.7'; biennium. Estimated completion is fo January 1973 at a cost of $4.566,ooor Projected enrollment gtowth fo; UW·P'IS estImated at nearly 1000 year for the next four years with s'OO per year lllcrease after that . Tentatively scheduled f~r the 73.75 blemum IS a camp\1s Union d second Greenquist-type lab c1as~n a building. room For the 75-77 bienium a sec d general ~lassr60rn bUidling is propo~ along. WIth more physical educ.1i faCilities. on Dormatories will not be construettd by the University due to priority f costs, rather, we will have to look ~o pnvate developers to get the job done. Model of the tireenquist-Library learning center complex. (Inset) Kenneth Galbraith. (Continued from Page 1) pot, I'd like to' ask him on what basis he's going to keep students out of Madison. Are you then going to have only uppedevel class students going to Madison? Is that what the plan is?" she asked. Jerry Owens questioned the logic of the Governor He explained, "We all agree the University of Wisconsin is a very fine school. It has been known as a fine school, evidently, because of the teaching mstructors at Madison. If this is so,and you're really concerned about the quality of education, you're getting a good buy. Because they don't get a lot ';f money. So if you insist full professors teach every class on the MadIson campus, all I can see is increased costs for you." Mike Holmes, History professor, asked Schreiber, "As~u~ng, it . is true as you said, the Lu~ey ~dmmlstratl0n IS not out to destroy the University. I~ It also true the Governor stated prior to issueing the budget that all governn;lental agencies could carry the burden equally? '.llf t~ese stat~ments are true, why UniverSIty of WIsconsin is the only .--_----.,...-....t:.:::.:::.::.::..:~~ contractors tie up their sub.contractors for delivery of raw materials and equipment. There are three projects scheduled for the next biennium-a Communications-Arts. building, People. organization questioned. Walt Shirer explained that the budget hurt Parkside in other ways besides in the base budget cut, He said, "I think in talking about money, you really have to talk a great deal more about the $9.3 million systemwide cuI. That is not really the major cut we're getting. We're losing about $3.6 million in decision tiems, which have no connection. with the ba!e budget cut." Mrs. Jaesche spoke of what the effects of the Governor's prorosal would have on area resident. "The people 0 this area have paid with tax payer's money $2 million. for this University to be here. "We bough t this land," she said. We paid even more than that because of all the development ,hat has gone into the land. It amounts altogether '0 about $3 million in total. "1 would like you to take this message back to the Governor from the people in this area. If he is going to save $4 million by merging the two systems. he'd better send $3 million of that back to us," she concluded. Schreiber promised to relay to Governor Lucey the points raised in the discussion . ;....=~.:.....:..:::..--------; Physical Education building, and a Heating and Chilling Plant. Plans .for the Comm-Arts bunding are now in th.e final stages. Included 10 the Comm-Arts building will be faciilities for a theater, audio-visual, and music rooms. This is it that the governmental J,iA ';rt ~ ~iA'fl, ..~ ~¥' Banquet Rooms Available famous fa, • CARL'S"- PIZZA I.. FAr Sizes,... - 12'" - I.... - 16" A\.SO • ailS· S'AGkI'A'I• ("ICKE" • GMOCCHI • ....VIOlI • LA SAGMA • SEA '000 • SANDWICHIS CAllY ·oun - DElIVDY "rou liNG ... WI "'NC'" 657-9843 or 658-4922 SI. '" A'll. CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52 no St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS• 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI •• SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55( that had its base budget cut? he UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT ACTIVITIES S(JJM1flA Spetid THREE OPTIONS CHICAGO to LONDON THREE DEPARTURES I 'Ugu,I June - Ju ~ - ,., $19710.$218 plus '0' For Information conloelft:, , _ • '1'" 0 Ie SIud,enl Aetlv1I Tolenl H_oU Ev p s nts Open Soturdays 9 A.M. to Noon For Your Convenience American State Bank FREE CHECKI HG ACCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND RETIREES 39%8 8btWII Saft, Ke ..... Parkside: University on the grow todel of the Greenquist-Library learning center complex. Galbraith. contra tor tie up their ub-contra tor for deli\'ery of raw material· nd equipment. There are three projects scheduled for the next biennium-a Communications-Arts . build ing , Physical Education building, and _a Heating and Chilling Plant. Plans f?r the Comm-Arts building are now m the fi nal stages. Included m the Comm-Arts building will be faciilities for a theate~, audio-visual, and music rooms. This building will be twice as large d. more complex than the others. an • Also included in this biennium . site development, expected to ~ concluded this September. Thi project includes parking for J OOo c s . d ar~ permanent service roa , as well ' permanent utility networks and b ~s I . h . d I d . a IC 1g ting an an scapmg. Co 1. $1 ,132,000. s · The Physical Education Build" which will_ be begun in April a 1 ~~ completed m August 1972 will includ a three-court gym, 8-lane sWimmine pool, auxiliary gym, handball court: locker rooms and faculty offices. Cost ' $2,176,000. · Target date for the bids on the Comm-Arts Buildin_g is _ July With estimated completion m January 1973. Included will be a 500 seat lecture hall with additional balconv seating 240. language labs, computi · center, classrooms and faculty office' Cost: $4,220,000. Initially an additional classroom building had been planned for thi biennium but was knocked out It is being resubmitted for the 1971 -73 biennium. Estimated completion i for January 1973 at a cost of $4,566 000 Projected enrollment growth' ro; UW-P is estimated at nearly 1000 per year for the next four years With 50() per year increase after that. _ T~ntati~ely scheduled for the 73.75 b1emum 1s a campus Union and a second Greenquist-type lab cla sroom building. For the 75-77 bienium a second general classroom buidling is proposed along with more physical education facilities. Dormato!ies ~ill not be constru ted by the Umvers1ty due to priority of costs, rather, we will have to look to private developers to get the job done. organization that had its base budget cut? he Peolf) le questioned. 1 (Continued from Page 1) Walt d h h b d h Shirer explaine t at t e u get urt Parksidt po t , I'd like to ask bim on what basis he 's go~ng to in other ways besides in the base budget cut. He keep students out of Madison. Are you then gomg to said, "I think in talking about money, you really have have only upperlevel class students going to Madison? to talk a great deal more about the $9.3 million Is that what the plan is?" she asked. systemwide cut. That is not really the major cut we're Jerry Owens questioned the logic o_f the Governor getting. We're losing about $3.6 million in decision He explained, ·'We all agree the University of tiems, which have no connection . with the base Wisconsin is a very fine school. It has been known as budget cut." a fine school, evidently, because of the teaching Mrs. J aesche spoke of what the effects of the instructors at Madison. If this is so, and you're really G~vernor's proposal would have _on :irea resident~. co ncerned about the quality of education, you'~e "The people of this area _have paid with tax payers getting a good buy. Because they don't get a lot of money $2 million for this University to be here. mo ney. So if you insist full professors teach every "We bought this land," she said. We paid even class on the Madison campus, all I can see is increased more than that because of all the development that costs for you. " has gone into the land. It amounts altogether to Mike Holmes, History professor, asked Schreiber, about $3 million in total. ' ' Assuming it is true as you said, the Lu~ey "I would like you to take this message bac~ to ~he administration is not out to destroy the University. I~ Governor from the people in this area. If he 1s gm' it also true the Governor stated prior to issueing the to save $4 million by merging the two systems;, he'd budget that all governmental agencies could carry the better send $3 million of that back to us. sh bu rden equally ? concluded. he " If th ese statements are true, why is it that the Schreiber promised to relay to Governor Lucey 1 University of Wisconsin is the onl_y_g_o_v_e_rn_m_e_n_tal __ p ... o_i_· n_t_s_r __ ai __ ·s_e_d __ i_n..-the~d::is:::c:.:u:.:s::si:.:o.:.:n:.:... _______ 1 CARL'S/ PIZZA 111 Feur Sizes 9" · 12H • UH. 16H Al,.SO • RIIS • SPAG'ffml • CHICKEN • GMOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA $AGNA • SU FOOD • SANDWICHES CAllY-OUTS - DELIVEIY HY04J IIHC . .. WE HIHC'' 657-9843 or 658-4922 SUI 6tll AVE. CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN, THRU THURS, 11 A,M, TILL MIDNITE FRI, I SAT, TILL 2 A,M, HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW {triple decker) sse UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT ACTIVITIES s(Ultllfllt Spui,Q), -THREE OPTIONS CHICAGO to LONDON THREE DEPARTURES A gust June - July - u $197 to $218 plus toX . Contoct: For lnformot1on . . offic•, Student Activ1t1es T olent H_oll stabilize her life, to express the fact that behind the pictures there lurks a woman" She asked him for a baby and he told her he'd think about It. The moment is gone and the next day, when he says he'll give her a kid, she ignores him. I cannot, for the life of me understand why the narrator ref~ses to stay with her. He'd have had it made. . Ultimately this novel is neither good nor had, I would ca)I' it. competently written but a TIttle t.oo superficial. Creezy comes across like one of her posters, one dimensional, and maybe that's the point, maybe she is nothing more than a picture on a 8 March 29,1971 CLASSIFIEDS Creezv I a French novel. Winner of the 1969 Prix. Goncourst , it was first translated IOtO English 10 1970. A shan novel (122 pages), it tells the story of Creezy, a model whose pi ture. can be seen in ~very magazine and billboard 10 France' "Creezy standing beside a washmg, machine, Cre~z.y water skiing in an orange bikini. leapmg the- crest of a wave. come to the Baharrn , Creezy in an evening gOWQ~n g beside a gold cigarelle hlnter as tall as herself Creezy darning dgainst a background of holiday bungalows, come to the omoro Islands, Creezy on the billboards, Creezy agamst 'he sky, in the form of the narrator. She finds in him the qualities she lacks. She is searching for love. to become intimate with another human being, to become a human being'~ather than a picture on a billboard. But the politician hesitates and all is lost, culminating in a leap into suicide from her apartment window. I would have thought that after Camus and Sartre the trench would have tired of explicit existential themes and words such as Unothingness" in their novels. Marceau o v e ruses both the word ' U othingness" and the existential themes; the concept of time, the Fo" Sale '69 Kawasaki Wl-5S 650 cc E . 652-6335 after 4 x {;onu. '57 Cbev. Wagon $;350 or b 652-0109 after 6 est offer '69 Ramb. American $995 65 before 7 2-4215 '69 Mustang Sl,800 or be 694-0071 st oO"et Fiat wagon U50 call Ron 632-8230 '70 AMX $2450 or best offer 658 or 658-4117 -4271 '67 Triumph TR-4 IRS whole or r 886-3618 or PUtl 2 Piece lubbage set cheap c n 654-2074 after 4 a Totl'l Winter coat size 7 $10 633-757 637 -8120 6 Or '70 Ambassa;dor call Dennis 652-5673 Bow & Quiver Shakespeare 45 lb also Garda "300" reel, rod, & tackle b~.S35 $30 2104-57th street , Kenosha A Honda" 150" cc S200 694-0325 pt.8 RCA Signal Generator $20.00 also RC Vacuum Tube voltmeter $20"00 639-8 A Fender Stradcaster $450 or be (,202 639-6360 St 0 er '62 Rambler $100 C,1l 652-9552 By Jim Koloen Title O('t'zv uthor: Felt"den MarceElll Publisher' The Onon Pre billboard. But then why does she kill herself? A one-dimensional character wouldn't be capable of the dread and anguish which is concomitant wijh suicide, so she must be morl!'"than her picture. She is separat,d from humanity by her seeming hollowness, and from the reader by the author's point of view, observer narration. A good example of too many things left unsaid. barrenness of existence. etc. Major themes in this novel, have been major themes in too many other novels. They lose their effectiveness. Personally speaking, I prefer Camus to M, Marceau The writing Itself is dry and not particularly memorable. The novel is abou t Creezy yet we don't really intuit her character,she is ephemeral. she is of the moment and her motives remain unwritten. She is shallow, almost a robot, reacting to the moment and blind to past and future. She drives her car (which she calls her home) at top speed in a race with life and death. She commits suicide in the end because the narrator refuses to stay with her. It seems that she was grasping onto him in order to CreelY twenty feet high, Creezy 10 banana-yell w Bermuda< .. The narr tor. a member f the ('hamb r of D<P\JlIe , IS looking back at the ume Ywtftn he wa reezy' lcver , \\ hen he could have saved (ret/) but lal!td. so Creezy i...no more lie I maTTled. a falher, a poltth':lan h'dng In an orderly world unul he meet (recl.) at an 31rpOTl. boO' then on~ hi life with Creezy bel,;lineS the pur>1,uitof lhe moment. "In CreClY' llni'fCr~ everything was 1II1'lmcthate.born on the in tant and gone on lhe In lant. We had been born, <he and I.she for me, and, even more, I f r her. In the airports" Life 1 a whulwhtnd affiar for CreelY. who Itlempts to find stabihty Wanted Part~time programmers needed computmg center Room 216 Cree . by call nqUl$l. W 658-4861 Ext. 395 Lost & Found Blue ski jacket 859·2356 REWARD Misc. Fiberglass Repair work CQIl 654-8739 Any type of work 652-8734 Minnie the Midnite Maid Qualifications for calling: Proffessors & Bachelors over 2S (I'm not cute but I'm efficient) C,1l657-5929 I_A0'eezy, Courtesy of the Book Mar p"2.59rh srreet, Kenosha, can be lPurchased for $5.95. ABORTION pregnancies up to 12 weeks tenninated from $176,00 Medication, lab Tests Doctors fees included Hospital & Hospital affiliated clinics. (212) TR 7-8803 24 hours~7 days PHYSICIANS REF'ERRAL We know we cen help ycH.I, eftfl II ifs just to t.lk to "someone. will get is a record review in a small college paper. put that's big business. It's happened before and will undoubtedly happen again. This album is good", very good, and deserves a lot more credit than it will ever have a chance to achieve. Glass Harp was provided courtest ofBidinger House of Music, Inc., 626 56th Street, Kenosha, Wise. By Bob Borchard t GLASS HARP DECCA RECORDS It's very depressing to review this album.-depressing and probably futile. I can say thaI if you buy this album you're very likely to enjoy it. This record is the result of three Hne musicians. three very refreshing Will r , a gr up of extremely capable technician and a brilliant producer all complementing each other. I suppose I could even say that personally, I like it much more than what a lot of name groups are putting ou.t. But, damn it, I know that no matter what I say, this album is never going to ,.,H. Musically il has everything, but as far as what seHs albums, front money and trade publicity, il has absolutely nOlhing. It will never be seen, heard, or wriuen of, and therefore, never sell. A good as it is this or ,for that matter, hardly any new group wiH make it in recording this year. The market is complelely flooded and the sale survivors are the established groups. Record companies want to back a winner, something that's already proven to be a saleable product. 1r00ically that's where the publicity money goes. Meanwhile they keep I rying long <hots; finding good musiCians, recording them and then with little or no money spent to make lhe pubhc aware of them, ship a few copies to record shops where they are a sed over and eventually forgotten. The whole idea is that if just one or two catch on they've made back the money spent on the rest. Many of those don't deserve to make it. This one does. Glass Harp is easy to listen to. The mild, subdued orchestral background sets up the lead voice perfectly (unfortunately, I don't know his name since they didn't bother to put credits on the.jacket). The guitarist is one of those rare people who never seems to run out of ideas. He runs phrases t~gether so ~oothly, never repeating hunself, thatIt s sheer pleasure to listen to." The melodic patterns, while baSIcally nothing new, are colored and shaped to achieve a beautiful lyricism, a floatmg effect that leads the listener along and at the end gently sets you back down. If you've ever heard an actual glass harp, you'll know what I mean. Well, I've done what I can. It's a shame that the only praise this ~roup 1/ \\ The BRAT Is Where It Is All DAILY SPECIAL 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M ..A Bottle of HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • and a., STEAK,' iBRAT or I!EEFBURGER· J.' I H'PPY HOUR Monday tbru Friday 7 p..... to 8 po PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20e Av.i1.W. For P.rtl.. . loelutll.. F...... I" ... SoNrlty P.. I0· Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. ,,,, BRAT-STOP .......... t C_I;"~" H....... e tit B Jim K I n in the f; rm of the narrator. he finds in him the qualities she lack . She is arching for love, to become mumate with nother human being, to become a human being·rather than a pi ture on a billboard. But the politician hesitates nd all i lost. culminating in a leap into i'ide from her apartment window. I would ha,·e thought that after Camu and Sartre the French would ha\'e tired of explicit existential theme and word such as ··nothmgne " in their novels. 1a~ceau o · e r u e b o t h t h e word ... 'othmgne " and the existential theme ; the concept of time. the barrenn of e. 1 tence, etc. fajor theme in thi novel, have been major th m in too many other novel . They lo e their effectivene ·. Per n:illy pea ·ing. I prefer Camu to . 1. tarce u The writing itself i dry nd not partk larly memorable. Th nO\·el i about Creezy yet we d n ·1 reallv intuit her chara ·ter. he i ephem ra( he i of the moment and her motive remain unwritten he is hallow almo t a robot. reacting to the ment and blind to pa t and futu e he drive her car (which he calL • e · ome at top peed in a race v.ith hfe and death. he commits suicide in the end becau e the narrator refu - to ta · v.1th her. It seems that e \\3 grasping onto him in order to The whole idea is that if just one or two catch on they've made back the money spent on the rest. Many of those don't deserve to make it. This one does. Glass Harp is easy to listen to. The mild, subdued orchestral background sets up the lead voice perfectly (unfortunately, I don't know his name since they didn't bother to put credits on the.jacket). The guitarist is one of those rare people who never seems to run out of ideas. He runs phrases t~gether so smoothly, never repeating himself, thatit's sheer pleasure to listen to. The melodic patterns while basically nothing new, are col~red and shaped_ to achieve a beautiful lyricism, a floatmg effect that leads the listener along and at the end gently sets you back down. If you've ever heard an actual glass harp, you'll know what I mean. Well, I've done what I can. It's a shame that the only praise this ~TOUI> HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • • stabilize her life, to express the fact that behind the pictures there lurks a woman. She asked him for a ba~y and he told her he'd think about it. The moment is gone and the nex_t day' when he says he'll give her a kid, she ignores him. I cannot, for the life of me understand why the narrator ref~ses to stay with her. He'd have had it made. . Ultimately this novel is neither good nor bad, I would call"" it. competently written but a Tittle t_oo superficial. Creezy comes across like one of her po~ters, one dimensional, and maybe that's the point, maybe she is nothing more than a picture on a billboard. But then why does she kill herself? A one-dimensional character wouldn't be capable of the dread and anguish which is concomitant wi!h suicide, so she must be mont than her picture. She is separat,d from humanity by her seeming hollowness, and from' the reader by the author's point of view, observer narration. A good example of too many things left unsaid. Creezy, Courtesy of the Book Mart '622-59th street, Kenosha, can be Durchased for $5.95. will get js a record review in a small college paper, but that's big business. It's happe n ed before and will undoubtedly happen again. This album is gooa, very good, and deserves a lot more credit than it will ever have a chance to achieve. Glass Harp was provided courtest of Eidinger House of Music, Inc., 626 56th Street, Kenosha, Wisc. CLASSIFIEDS For Sale '69 Kawasaki Wl..SS 650 cc E 652-6335 after 4 x <.:onu. '57 Chev. Wagon S350 or b 652-0109 after 6 est offer '69 Ramb . American S995 652 before 7 -4215 '69 Mustang Sl,800 or be 69 4-0071 st o(fcr Fiat wagon S150 call Ron 632-8230 '70 AMX S2450 or best offer 658 or 658-4117 ·4271 '67 Triumph TR-4 IRS whole or f 886-3618 or Pana 2 Piece lubbage set cheap caU To 65 4-207 4 after 4 Winter coat size 7 SlO 633_7576 or 637-8120 '70 Ambassador call Dennis 652.5673 Bow & Quiver Shakespeare 45 lb also Garcia" 300" reel, rod, & tackle b~xS]5 S 30 2104-5 7th stre~t, Kenosha A 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 9, March 29, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-03-29 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