https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c6a8eca72af43cc34e069248cae4f879.pdf 3f106f07de06c649e24fd6b6c40ffca1 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 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Letters to the Editor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Clnir trsit1 QI i1(Q'11i11-P,11/.•itl, " Journalll"' b l!lf,u!ur• I• a ln,rr)'" -lllaU..w,4.rnold • ,~. 1~ ,~~~,m 1~ ~ v~ · •• ,.,..- ~ \II\ 31, lfll \Ol.l'\11 ,J ,1 \lllf.111• . . THE LIBRARY UWP, KENOSHA CAMPUS ~700 WASHINGTON RD. ., .., .. Photographs by Darrell Borger and Bill Jacoby ... .. 2 M1yJ1_ 1_,1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR peopl•• Tholo pictw• <ould" been laken on Memorial O 'ff any •=er S>lnday •~· •t.b or July, l.abor 0.) Wt •~ that the parking AbJ•tklrl lel\"ts much to be ~1red. But please be-fair to the WllVff$it)' poh<.-e. In isswng t1clttt1 thf')' dl1c.rirn1nate a,a1Ml no one - not e,ft the 1t<>l<k'n aged To 111, p,cpw who 1tole 11w [nru("allCftS adirtln..in& po!ih:rt A thou&h • t- upttttd IOffl«.IW' •auld att-al Cb. p011trn v.t put up in , amlUI placn lhrf>u&),out ~ campus. "e 6dn"I ,,q,oc: lh<fl> to b, stola, tM ume day """ pul ttw>m up ~" appnd.a~ )QUI'" ,...,.hnsiu m but. ltntci •e are brci.r &nd ttnct thr m•1itH1ne and ptall"r ">tt prk NI .... ro, UK- bnd1I o/. $tUdtlu al P •• ude and a.inct lh<' ...-Kt' "°ould ha\:t m bf! cor,sk!ttably "'ah« lo non c«M r at! to prmtifll N&t!. ,.. c-an't rNll)' 1ffurd to It'"" tbrm •••1 SQ.. ll I.bf' burden ti rt.lilt brcamn too .....,,_ ror ;ou nwrt-1)' put hfl) centl ror M<"h pool« you i1<N ond "'• Idly kw teC"h mow:.ttd poatrt 1n an Niul9{Jtt and mad it to lht lddrfa _, U. potlN' I ,;oic 4110,; To the Edll« Ha 1. mK hnaU) tracked down ffl)' bn>lhff Geora• I ,.oufd now tiu lo 1rmU1ably lffllk• ond condtmn his aclloru and anarcbutk IC'ndt'flC1H II• lla5 caus«I mu<h p;.t to our family b> rurunng around U.. ..,..,.,,, ••ll•llJ up 1,.uddllO ., a''Gm • tfi UWir aws for tomt' form ol ~..,oluUon. PIH"' try to undentand thal .._ - ...... llul unlll afltt his tol.lr of wn,ct 1n , ... ttt sam Ht c1mt hom~ dislD-.. ,111 the wv and Id ,ountry. Thll disilluolooffiffil and rrustnllon hH madf lllln act 1hr way bt ..._ a. AlUM& lO atttpt tM ract that th-a countl')· ha$ IO protttt Usell from 111\U. by IUwdit fCll'Cea U'v,rth \ wt l\ill"D) llav1na reachtd tht> con- - lb.I G<uJe and lua reltow ccmp,n"'" must be •l"f'p,d, I uk Y"" not lo conpfralf with his mad sd)Nnes tor peace and 110Cial lJ'lnqUilll~ '!'hanky,... Bill McteP<)". Jr. To lhf Editor Wt •'"f'ff aurpntiNS to hear from Peter J J-IMM>jter Jr • thal nil(hl d8"(. .. art K'hec!\iltd for tht COO\ NUUCf of Goldt':O· agen ""• apoiotptt 10 JIii' Habtlter and his triendl loT kttplllg thorn up pasl lhoir hf<lun• And h.,.,, for good mea1ure, isa httlt- motherly advit-t~ they tbDlllcl mMHler thal 1M tt.aoo £or Jerry Rubin•• refettntt to edutation at txcranent Is lhat hr, l>k• 111, ...., or the tum<d..., tt'O'Wd, gttt hia mtormatkln lrom I.be ,m,ng end of the horse. IF YOU WANT SOMETHING A UTTLI EXTRA ••• TR'II' Budweiser. MALT UQUOR • • • but yo• u know that! !! It's the real thing. CQ.~e. z: ADULT BOOK STORE 0 KENOSHA V, ,, 1-- BONDAGE DENMARK rn u z MAGS BOOKS ('""I u.J _,.J - -i - 3: A ,I Pu~k\ d~ St,.,Jent\ )> )> u.J r-- V, 0 Ch., 21 10-; Off a, 1-- SEX EDi.JCAT'ON r-- a, 1-- rT1 )> V, z: BOOKS . GAY7 ::::0 u.J - l!) SECTION I G') 1202-56 ST 652-9051 )> l!) - C0 TALK OF THE TOWN :z IASl!y here is our .,..--•I ni><>rl. b) 7 p m the btltred and f1llhy student lounge5 look lh-ecl 111 - bul not by anything human. If v.e att capablf' ol risina (lo our elderl)' le~ and tottering th......,, the debris 10 the hall-6lled ~ IJ it too much to e,pect neet-looted )-Outh 10 do the same• Ecology, bn - tlwliS, starts •t home Very lt\llyyours, Evaod ...... 11111 ( ParkAldo'• Golden-ager,). Dear Editor 'lb~& 1 Police state at Petrifying Sprln111! The Sber1tt's Department 11 cracking down on college. students. The Kenooh• Nows ran • phcn), ..,...,tied ooe page artide on the Pets Park situaUcm. Ont pictw-e showed t,r..-O Sttte btffcans on the crass. I c:he<ked out the beer oans and couldn't rmd (IDe Stite con any,ti,'tw-re. J don ·t know an)'Ooe that drinks the stull I eouldn"t find more lhan a dozen S<hlllt and Pabst w,s, and a few pop cans. More picures showed tralllc jam&, full parking lots, m . What 1tt the) tryu,g lo prove? Anyone in the park LI •n "Wlde&irable"" Undesired by vmo• The <0<allcd "okttnl" The Sherilr and the K""""h ~C\\·• says there's dope • bcff dtmk1rc, oul \htro. si,;;; Polana.ky is trying to make a bi fI nam• for himself by Pt 1 secullng the lore hair& }l '· anti•ettablishment tYP-eti~· using Certain cod,e 'll"Ol'd$. ~J phn ... •« He wanis lo dn out all lhe young people ,. ,;:: the m1ddl&-elas. typeg do.,~ have to tote their picn10 bosl.<1& so ror. Certain thing, are blo-.. completely out of proponio, have driven lhroogh the par\~ ""·•a.I hmN and w,ilk_frd ~ trolls, and found that .,...,._ is cool. having tun lhrowi lruby platters, ~ ~ dogs, playfflll ball u u,,,, 11 any dope lh,.-., why cloesn'o 11,. Sberill just IO !her, aad • .._ the junkies on ~ rllhor than raising lhe hu,e and tty and making scattt:r-,~ statements. Thia type ol ta<llct is ..... to mull In massn·e lliowdo,,,, trashing, war, I think it wowd makt- more sense to kcal tt befflnthep,vk.A!Jo.lUret·,_ coonty make more JObl tor lt.o youtha to take care of the put The part ractblles '4Ctt la.." apart bcforo Parkside ,..11 plan,..d. CAMPUS EVENTS TUESDAY, J\. l'E I Lee1Urt5 and Fine Arts Com• 111lUtt )ltttiag: 10 a.m in Scae-nce o,,... Con.ference Room, 344A, Grecnquisl. \\EDM.SDA\',Jl:NE z TIIVR~OAY. JV:-.E 3 s1udy Period, No cla•1H. Studfflts prepare for exams. FRIO\\', J\/Nt: 4 Exams R,-11n: Exams run through June 12. SAnllOI\Y, JV1''E$ Ma11,owu'1 •·Vouthpower"; Prt-regj1tt.r tor summer employment. Ra<tne Dodger Room, 9 a.m. • 12 noon SUND4Y, JUNES Op,n Ho.., for the public on the Parkside ca.inpua fr(lffl 1 to 5 p.m. SATl11DAY, Jl '<E 12 Commencement: 2 p.m io c_.t Hall c.onoo..-.e. Spoakero will be c;.,,..,rnor Patrick L.ucey and UW PrtSldml Jabn Weaver. ~101,0AY, JU!,'E U Concerned Studtnt.t CoaUtlon ,.,n present a <oncert and Altemalt 'CommenCffl'lcnt fnvn 12 to 3 p m tr:anrirc music by • The Gatherin~•. student tllms and se\'ff al swpnse nmts. T,nlatiwq scheduled ror lhe KfflOllla Fine Arts room. Spec\11 E't-"'f'r&U! Four t:urop,an Ftlglit.s th» swnmer. f"liCht C doplr1I August 15 from ChKago to London a nd rt:lurn.s Sep temb..- 12 (n,m ~ to Chicago. The coat " $197 • F1ight D doparts July JS (roll Landon aod: ttluras S.-ptembcr 11 rrom Amsterd&."" to Chicago. The <OIi is $19! 0l Fltgltt I departs JWIO JS ,r.,, Chicago to London and «turns Augull Ill from London to C111c,,go 11,tcmt ~ n1a.oo. Fllaht F ocporu Jrl1 30 from 1'tilwa~ee to Am slffllam aad - A.C>"' 11 from PariJ to Mlln.\lP'f The COOi ii fllll 00 For o,I dltlonal 1ntorm1t1• • 4 reservations, contact . ., Stucleot Mtivid,. Olllct ~ Tallent Holl. tiiwwr1J=7/iJpi ';;::)I,'ti i: Editor Warren Nedry PHOl'ES ~y ~tor Jabn Koloe,, Editorial 6$8-41181, E•1 ~ · ews ~llor Marc £.LSffl Business 6Sf-tl FealureEdllor p ul Lom ,__.. BuslnessMa o arllre N('WSC'Opt 15 an an~ llllgor ,rudtnt =•pap<r <0111P~ Ad>ertisin& Mana•!~ts Solan by_ 11ude;nto of !bet 11~ • Wasc(lns,n•Parksidt, ~-= Accountant John Lt'l&hton weekl)' exctpt dur1na "acat: NEWS STAFF John Gray penO<ls. s,..i.111 ~~ .. verth,1ng funds art .,.. _, Bob Borchardt. Darrell Borger sourtt (If revenue for ,r Jam• Caper, BiU Jac:ob) Ju~ operabOll ol :,"""""' .,. Koloen, Ken Konkol. 'Mtke copits ,rt: pr1n1td lbt Kur th, Du n Loumos Bob dislrlbuted Chrou1M1.11 toCI llainlalld, Ktvtn McKa) Bill Kenosha ond Rad ot Iii' Sor~nsen. M•rk T,rnpany' munlhes H -.t11 a.s II" BIJSl:O.'ESS STAFF Unlvenity. f',.. <<>t"" Barbar• Scou, Don Marja la avair.ble •!IO"~ PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Mayn.1111 Newscooe is .now . one semester old (we're not "Parkside's Newscope" anymore). The present staff is a combiJUltiOn of some of the old "Committee" SA){lle of the old "Parkside's Newscope"' SA){lle journalism buffs, a few interested students, and some straights from the l)USiness sphere. The paper you're reading is their endea".or at creating something unique in the field of college journalism. Beginning in January (with a staff revision in February) with a legacy of nonjournalism, non-reporting, nonbc)Okkeeping and non-readership, it's been a steady uphill battle. Since there is no pnnting facility on the campus and no subsidy from the University, we are required to print the paper off campus and secure our own advertising revenue at 11 tiJlle when many college newspapers are dipping into their reserve funds. ~hck, layed out, returned to Walworth oddsere the headlines and pictures and other • . anct. ends are finalized taken to Dela van to be run off and finally brought back to be distributed throughout the campuses and the communities. Througho.ut all this, the stare has responded with much more than could have been expected; long hairs got along With short hairs, women got 8 long with men, an~ writers got along with editors. Cecchini: to the staff ol the Public In· formation and Publications ofhce, Walt Shirer. Bruce Weston, Mn. Rita Petttttl; to Erv;in Zuehlke of the Business othce, to the staff ol the Bursar office, TI)omas Peltier, Mrs. Ruth Borchardt, Mrs Bia nee Nitzke, and to all those not menlloned by name. Third, to the advertisers of the Newscope, whose support enabled us to bring what we hope JS an accurate student voice and effecbve adverus,ng medium. ThiS required a superior effort by a rookie team. I.E. Enough ads have to be secured to cover printing costs ($1,500 per roooth), stories have to be covered, written and edited, pictures taken and developed, layouts ideas created, sent so miles to Walworth, Wis., to be justified (lined uo in printed columns) brought Special thanks are extended to those that made this controlled chaos possible. First, to Mr. Fred Noer of The Walworth Tun~ a!"d members of The Times orgaruzation, Mr. Herb Miller, Mrs. Deone Langston, Miss Viola Sherman and Miss Shirley Schnitcke who worked Saturdays late .n~t hours a'od went out of their way to. aid m the production of Newscope and \\1thout whose help- and understanding Newscope would have been impossible. Second, to the Administration of Parkside, who made a difficult task easier namely the Student Affairs omce ~ Dear_bom, Bill Niehbur, Tony Totero, Mrs. Sophie Graf; the Kenosha Campus Office s1:9££, MJ:s· Ellen Toigo, Mrs. Fran P1erangeh, Miss Celeste Toigo, Miss Val And fourth, to the studenls and members of the communities who have supported us by bemg open enough to recognize the need for an independmt, student newspaper and who have and hopefully will continue to support I.hose who have supported us. Because without sb.ldent support cl our advertisers a sb.ldent newspaper will become a thmg or the past. And an extra special thanks to the staff and contributors of Newscope. Newscope looks forward to serving you through lhe summer beg1nru11g June 28. THE EDITOR By Mark Timpany ol the Newsc.ope Starr lt is the right of any faculty member wbo$ecOlllract bas been recommended for ooo-renewal by his division to request a bearing, either open or closed. to review !tie iSSUeS relating tO that decisio11. At this tune, one of the five Parkside raculty whose contracts were recommended £or tlDD-rtnewal has requested such a hearing. Or James Russell Brokaw has requested an open hearing to resolve se,·eral issues m\-otved in the termination of his contract. lo a leller lo William Morrow. acting Dea• cf the College of Science and Society, dated May 24, Dr. Brokaw slated: "In our conference ol May 4, I indicated that the reason, staled for the termination ,i my contract are neither accurate nor ,alt. and that coosiderations other than '!bole elaborated by the Scier.ce Division Exttutive Committee motivated the rttemmendation tor non-renewal. (The ral reasons behind my firing w;ould not be Cl'IISUrtble in the Open Society - I tried to lfOVlde the-foundations for a respectable JS}dlology deparlment; I have had a dt("tnt regard for freedom of :speech. and r.r the rights cf students.) I am, therefore, nquesting that you arrange £or an open bt.artng concerning lhe termination ot my •ll'act with the University, 'ln )'OW' letter, you indicate that such a .. annc would . . . of course. deal only With the a.hove stated reasons for nonrtllN'l.l. • These reasons, as staled In ywr ltUer1•~ofsucha genent.l 11dl,urc as to~ almolt unanswerable. I am requesting. illorefore, that you direct \he Science Division Executive Committee to provide 'P«.ific information regarding the lollowing staled reasons (or non-renewal: "•>•U student complllints regarding my leiadllng perl<rma.nce, the informa.Hon to ON THE NON-RENEWALS )f'ar's C('(', u1d that Brot,-. had fou;.bl hard for $1.udf'l"lt &0\-•ffnfflt'nl and that h~ • appr«11t>d i.. .iron and contnbu_, • on tbe comm1tttt Include course, date. student name, and tlle nature of the complainL "bl the specifics ol. my alleged ·limited and unsatisfactory participation in the professional work or the psychology (acuity and of the Sciet1ee Division.' "c) how the coiclusion regarding 'lack or evidence ot 1eholarly tscth'lty' was reached, and how my alleged lack or ·scholarly' performance differs from the performance of the majority of teachers at Parkside. (I " 1ill not, al this point. recount OOw my efforts to do serious research were of the unit. Thr Interact w1lh its. au.xi.liar)· equipment would ha-.e ff.clhtated poychologlcal mearch al both tht slUdent and faculty le,;ol Al the pr6ent ~-· 0,, tntu-act system, •long with su. operant conditioning boxes, lS unavadable for ~ m psycholog1cal researclt The reasons for Ulb wi11 be part of \he tatimOn)' <..11 Or Bt"Oka-.··s open hearing Or Brok.av, came to the umpus 1n Septt!mber ot 1969 For his fir-St year. M' was the only full bme faculty member m Psycholotl)I He tau~t about 350 ,rudent> ln Junt: (t JV70, Of e~,.., ._u 1n rormf'd by tht Cha.nce:U,r d a 1t.1t:.tant1.1l ment pa) 1ncrate His Jr,(! M.lmff'lff course 1n Elemtn\.a.l') Pl)<.'holo&) drf'Vi coasid«ablo poolh\O f,-dbatk from h1> ~rudtDI-$ ._. hich "'a, n-port,ed to U.. Dtan by ,_ studftlta Dr. James Russell Brokaw :-. "", 1n op,n h<anJll ii bnnC ac~kd to C'00$1<kr- ~ tSSUe. ,n.,,.h-..d ,a ~ C'ffle'V,alotDr BroUv. 1c:ontr1C't "•lham Morro-., act>ng Dnn ol 1M roll,g• ol Science and Society. adrruttf'd Oat uwro appeaD to ~ ~t amtq,uate to the nghti ti ddendant.a ,n wch ~n11ts Hf S\18ietted that whit -.oukl happtn i. that the Soenc;-t 01vtJICM.'I (,;,cttUlJ\'f COffl• mill.ff, v.tuth made lht rt'("Offlmtndatlon recWln& term1n.tlon.""ouldtnfft 1n oprn rrustraled by the PerksJde administr,tion and by the Sd,nce Division Executive Committee,)" According to l3rokaw. the actions taken by the Science Division an the stated reasons (or termination prior to their notification of their decision indicate that their decision wa., based on reasons other than the reasons stated in the notification. Dr. Brokaw was never notified of an)· student complaicts until Divlsional action had already be<n taken on those alleged complaints. One o( the issues involved in the charges of ••Jack of schc>:.arly activity'' is involved ln tho ...., nt the fifty-thousand dollar Lehigh Valley Interact System. The ~•· tcract system, which '5 an mterface with the. University's POP..S computer, was purchued by the University ln the spring or 1970. Dr. Brak.aw, at that lune the onl}' full lime faculty mttnber in Psychology, was direcUy responsible for the purchase bisflT$tM.'mesterandover2'0thtsecond session to a.pread on r«'OC"d tt\r fact• ln adchhoo. he was a member of M"'ttal regarchng lhe tenran111on. \ft.Pr 1ht fact, facult)' comm1ttees ,n rttorded. tht ('0Pm1tttt wU1 l"ff'OnMuch of his \\Ofk on~ racili~ and ~r tht"lr ongmal rttommf'ndlllOf'I and Planning Committee of the Sc1tnce nollf)' ~ Dttn ol thP Col)~"~ S('1t'PC't' DhtSion was related to tht Un1\:er'S1l)' " and SOClel)' and lht Chlincdlor of lhetr purchase of the Interact system B) dcasion and the O..n and U>e O,:Onttllo< February of 1910, the committH mel to will act on lhal drds.121 consider p1•ns for pi.ycholog,cal \\hr:11 Wed about Ult Par11.11de F•Mt) laboratory fac:1hties des1gn"1 b),' Or ~LlbOl't'I req\lftt f« .a m.orlhJMUm on Brokaw around lhe capabi.hbe~ of the- terminations u.n.td 11,JCh 11m, as l\,ltdt>hnC'$ S)'Stem. Dr STOka-.··s Ju1y. 1970. memo to for f6C:Ulty m,t..,,. art est.blW'lrd. Otan Dean MacKinney outlines 8roka1J. '$ Morrow rTphed. ... un apptt<11t~ U'Hpropo5ed u,tegrauon of t.hoff labotatOf"} C'Ol'ICffn ttfleeltd 1n lbat rtsolutaon " Ut racllitie$ unto a unifitd undergraduatf' °fll,rflt on to 11, I.hit ~ lhftr .c~oos.. lh4 progr•m £or Parks1de. At that time ht 'On1.Sl{'lnal Eiecul.J\'e> CommUttt and thft slated that Pa.rMidc. '" couJd have~ Ch,anttU« have condudt'ld I hat .. hatntt d lll< best undergraduate p<Ol!l'8lTI$ ,n the thehmilJlli-cf thepromlurofor ,...,,.,. counU)' .. il ...,..td necoaary to carry ""' the Or. Brokaw"s v;ork: on last )Nr·, normal faculty ptn,oa11tl tt\1f"A' 1ncludl.n& Campus Concerns Comm1ttH v.as poaa:1blerecommf'l'datNW1Salnon ret\C'Wal charactertud by an a.nterest lft $tudffil 1bt da~ of lM opt'fl hdn,C hu ~ )-.t aU,irS PhiJltp Simpson. chatffl\lD ol LHI been Hl By I u MtTagert lacluded among tbo.e """'°" wbo have receh-«I DQQ..renewal contract& i• Cl,1,1., Holzbog, 111l1tanl ll'Ofeaor ol ,\rl, Tht Humanities Executive Olllmitt,e has stated lhat the ruson ror Hobbog's t,er• ll'Uftlhon is that his 'llllificalion, and skills do not llllld, Parl<side's program of Arltducation because o( budget tlltl. 1109,•ever, there remains IQrQe Question u to how the ~°!! of Park&ide's art ..._u.. is doflrial. Holibog ~ U..l dtrlng his association to the university, written Kendall College, and Laytocl SchOol d Art. Prior lo coming to Parkside. Holzbo!t worked for &everal Architectural firms. eg. Nelson and Associaln of Milw11Jkee, and at one Ume operated hi, OW1'1 firm, Environments. tnc., of Cambridge, Masoachus<tlS NaliOc'L8llY rec:ognittd proje,ctl mllled numerous plans for •development ol Um\-en.1ty and commun1ty relat~ en• viroomeotal projects whach have had sut.a.a.nbal IUCCHI As was hIS on'1-J\11 ,nt.en&. HolzbOI has shifted much cf tho resp,on.\ibihbes to the Kadffli1c area and now teaches ona .. twotlunls'.' baslS, the mnauuna considerable skill in the area d design or modern u~~anindustrtal commun1t!es. Although he has betn trained primarily a$ , landscape ar· chltect, his experience and competence cover all the fat· tors that influence the environment of modern rnan. He will make a significaot con- 'a rare combination of taknts'· Wyllie RKu>••K--- arr• llolzbOI lfd the h&tutt erw1ronme!nta1 role d Pamld• a, one ,, ··,nttJh&ently muh1n1 a p,>lffl~lly r1pid-1rowinc tn dtilUiaJ sooety and ill Ml"\'~ ••th I still vruquf:ly NWral en~,rorvnmc. •• Thal '°''" would ..... tude IUldin& ,.ll>e <rMUOCI o( a~ urban fn,.:e·• wbach wtll dtv-e.Lop m:o • ma)Of ,r.tw,znal t.a'banarea Until ,_ Holtbo& had ..,. miontd t.tw ,b>denta' Nik on dtwlopuC the tftVH"Ol'\ffifflt U lnduchna I concrete elf ort 11 ttcltt1""in1 vanout ••l)O<b d tho ph)'11<:ll tnvinJnmfflL Al atlvJ~or to the Ludd,t• orpmuuon bt had also boped that Studfflta would becom• involved tn solvtng social problems as wdl n:ununicalion rrom the :llalli•e committee in regard ~' role ln the Art Depart• ·-this been "sadly lacking". When fint hired in t969, ~~or lNin Wyllie was 11 . In a local newspapu 35 Yina "Charles Hokbog ~ts a rare combination ents. He brings to Parkside Hol1bog Dropped Because of Budget Cuts . . . · d NS n,m included WJut,ha\l ooe-third cf two nm• is devoted ~but~on ,!n our new campu.S V 111 age , A mes bury. to pta.nnm& ~nd tonS~on. situation. M chusett:. which ..-on an With a gra.r from Amenc•n Ho t .. N>O received a Master's a!~ from the American Moton. It~ has beftl u,. """" I · t .. , Design strumental 10 selecunc a degree In landscape ar- nsutu e ,,,. . computtt procram whJch wtU chitecture from Harvard h ~ -•b'· Par•·1dt, in a JOlllt ' 1965 a Holzbog hrSt btgan IS .. ~ - ~ ~ Graduate schoal in ' at Parkside as a mtmbe.r d the relationship wilh the Bachelor of Pine Arts delJ'Oe d c 1· Southeast- R-•o-•I ~·- d or Planning an onslruc ,on ~.. -.- ,_ r,..,- rrom Cranbrook Aca em)' d t •h' a mn• Commwion. to mue a nd h I ludl'ed Department an au. .. . ., Art in 1958, a as a so 5 course entitled Man and hts definiti\'e ex.amin1ibon of tbe at the Uniyer5ity or WisconSin, 1 H ~ envaronmental mak~up d the Northwestern University, Visual En'lironrnen . e su ln other educational tn• deavors, Holzbot has hdped dtvt.lop rtl!'N degree programs descnbtd H being re-la ltd to a.n i.nterchsciplinary approach to educauon Newscope congratulates Th• Class of t 71 ' UPTOWN RESTAURANT Ind LOUNGE ~ QC . . PUl#tUtlf " J-1], uwltli.t ., INntt[,ut, N>-'JIN me/I. v,/J 6.u-c)I13 BEER & WATER 24-7 oz. bot. $1.ll PdCAl(lRffTAUIIAHT Sunday • Thursday 6 • J\fidnight Friday • Saturday 6·- 3 A.J\f. _ J61' ,0 AVE - PANCAKES STEAKS SANDWICHES STOP 12-24 oz. bot. $1.39 plus cax & deposit 2-f!B lf'ashm ton Rd., Kenosha YOUR '1rt$10ttt S TOR ES IN KENOSHA AND RACINE ARE GIVING YOU 01'1 ol I ovtomotiv., urvic:el. 10% OFF That's besides their normal greot tms bvy1 Just b<ing in this ad ''BRAT'' 1 The is · Where It's At! DAIi. Y SPE CIA L 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. A Bottle of BiNJTmlE l New lrmd of Akoholk ltvtragt ood •BEEFBURGER S~~AK99 BRAT HAPPY HOUR MONDAY thru FRIDAY 6 p .m. to 7 p .m. PITCHER'S $1.00 GLASS 20¢ Avo ilobil• For Parties l"d1.1di"g F,oternity ond So,o,itv Por1t•s Open Daily 9 A.M. - 12 P .M. 8)' PHI Lomartire ot the r,:ewscoptSUff te - .• th,,-~ti$sue for the second semes r, a rnlS... l,O.l> ds and take ood bme for me to tie up lose en ' g •~•·nd-the-., .. enes tour oC the column. e,1eryone on I ucul - my mlnd and stomach. t to Any fat kJd reviewing restatmrnts has go ncl t a few. e]b,0..-\·1 toward the ribs, snickers. a :'~ts but even 1 have to admit it 'bas it umes ~ a 'tough four months and nine restaura~ts. Gerlerally all my c-omments w~ ~en recewed, ,as most everyone respected my opmion a~~con· sumer in lhe restaurant field. Many comme me on my 'middJe of the road opinions when it came to By Jim Kol~n ot a.be Newscope.St.aff Title: ,ndicalioos, Vol. II, No. 2 , Having re.td through this latest 1ssu0 of lndlcalion, I've come to the conclusion that ~is public•bon must be judged on two points separately· Namely, the art-wort-production. and the litt=rary content Erotic is :i. good word tn de.\Cribe the theme of the drawings and chapter Ulustrations, what also comes to mind an more judge-mental wocdi s.uch as pcofeS5ional, captivating, etc. 'l"her:e ls ~o doubt in my mind tb3t Matt Golden and Kns Tr1bys. the artjsts. Juave presented the reader with surprisingly good G"awtngs. Thtte is no doubt 1n my n'!.ind that the people involved 1n layout and pnxluction have created the most proressional and \'isually arli$lic publication that has ever borne the stamp of - - Parkside on its cover. The Contents. Diane Lawler has three poems included in this final i1»ueof the school year, o( the three .. Poem JI" impressed me the most Her style seems to have.softened somew-hat, tht poem doesn't move quite as quickly as pre\•ious poems of hers, we aren't rushed. a.nd the imagery seems to be much more consciousJy chosea Pat Nelson, the editor, has two poems in this issue, or wruch "BifocaJs for a blind man'' seems to be the superior. He has eliminated the indefinite and di!luUte articles (a, an, the) and thus creates a collision or ideas and rhythm which work progr,essively toward the end of the poem. Peter Back.Nielsen has one pQtm included in tndica\ions. lt is entitled "Voodoo Assasination". 1be poem ls surrealistic in imagery and theme, and voodoo assasination is impossible. don't worry. There are five short stories in this issue of Indications Ted Wilson·s 0 The Runaway" opens the magazine, The ste>ry concern~ o 36 ye:ir- old s.ingle woman who resents the (act that she has to Lake care of her 70 year old father. It is written in first pefS(lCl and tells the story or the Last time the old man ran away, and the en.suing firs.l week$ of his stay 'In an old people's home.. The story is at times l\l,,k1,1,•ard and the conc.luston leaves us somewhat on a preC.tpic:e; $he caught the bus yet she missed iL Next comes, "The Short Circuit" written by writing about a field where I have education. But one incident involving It! hO ~ the Bill or Fare. restaurant deserves:gorny, 1 as rm sure that was their motive t~ When I reviewed the Bill or f"~e was critical. but I backed every SI•~-.. faclS that led me to write what J di~.~ eluding employ= and former empio,,-·"ti," was lair and the complaints I lcxlgedha~:. 1111 before. So I thought no one would bt "oi returne\l tothe reatauranttose.;: it they had._ I any of their ways. 111111,j Alter I sat down, I saw the .,. proaching me. I figottd the p...,,den, or;'°"' ,. had called him and told him it wasn't..,. 'l>lic:.i, the public with is product. Tbe small sari•-~"" large ooes are relatively the same Silt .711111., prices. I thought be would tell me u,. ~ ..... been sol\•ed. .. . ...._. ._ 1 figured the worst that he -.Id 18 he wished I would reconsider my ,~11:lni_;.u .. would oiler new facts that would "'"'1aclt "I~ evaluate my stand. Dltla~ The first thing he said was that J elsewhere to be served because he didll;':: myself, It is suwooed to be the lint five..,._ a much longer work-in·progr~s. CriUeisiri 1 £icult for me when I approach my O\\"Q 1"0tt. ~ * needs revision, it is too sentimental 11 pretentious and ultimately emban-a...;.,;. 1111,a Next in line is "The Birthday" bl' Jciu,""'- The story concerns a is year old', flil~ rrontatlon with sex, wine, and asb the,-: "hOw do you do n1·· Tbls story comes Off 121! successfully of all the stories contained • ,_ magazine. The writer basically cap,t,.ua h ta noc<?nce and naivete or the •dols«t.t. characterization i• good and the story Is,_,,: "YOU ate the wind, and I the shadow,• • 1 page story by Peter Back-Niels,,,. It -., to,, lesbian losing her virginity, i.s 1,T111rt1 ~ pressionislically and is somewhatesotenc 11-. into poetry and paradox, creates no charlCltt lacks a £irm continuity. ll is d>\iousl)' 11 • perimenla) story and as such is intemtm&, SaUy Mengo ls the last entrant in a field ct with "Whal's In the News, Henry'?" It 11 Vint»I straightforward concrete styJe aOO tht SlOl"f ca cerns a bank teUer murdering hii wde Pedall lacks some <fepth in the characteriz.ation ,at• presentation ol the c,,nlral action ( U.. ...,., utilizes too much irony as a major fOl'f.SbadMI devide which teods to make the ccdM somewhat anti-climatic. JJ you t'ind tbt ~ to be somewhat con£usingil is becaustUit,- view i:;cems to shift without w11rruog Still. I• interesting story. This issue of lnd.Jc1tions is a ~l artla production, the artwork ultimately 1t1ird a.t • superior to the literary content. I \ulb 1t ccam:l ll d.irrerent but that's the way it i:s. lt take:J Stt• years for a writer to develop his taleot and 1Dlr.a1: enough about t.echrti(lue and st~t\D'e IO~ good story. But an i.ncipient \\Ttter alst confidence and the only way he cao g.a!.D. U.1 fidence is through publishing his earl)• s~., ju.st too bad that the most memorabataspK1 issue of Indications wiU be the _artwork. I--: you simply can' t have tvel')'lh~ )"OIi •d 11 you want iL But it's still a t,mal<d• blrpi: cents. Parkside Open House Offers Music and Tours TIie umversity oC WlsconslnPa,,ulde will ],old a public open hous.e featuring a number or spe,cial programs and tour from t tos p.m on Sunday, June 6, at the Wood Road campus midwar between Kenosha 1.rnd Racine. About MOO pe.-.ons attended Parkside'• lint open house last iprrng. The open house is planned as afamdy &£fair. with both indoor and outdoor activities. GN!Onquist and Tallent Halls, the lw<l major buildings completed 50 far on the new cam• Pll'- will be open for Inspection and sidewalk. superintendents art invited to (.beck con• structton progress on the Library•Learning Ceriter. permanent neanng and crw11ng plant and various Site de\-elopment pra)eC"llll ('Urrtontty underway Special demonstrations are planned in the chemistry. computer science, earth science, engineering, geography, Hre science, physics. p•ychology and language laboratories in Greenquist HaU. A student art fair will be held on the lawn near Tallent Aall and a studtnt rode group, "The Warrior Potato" , will play near Greenqui~t Hall (Rnlh IN" art fair and the CO(l(..'er'i wiJl be moved Wide in case of rain.) Members of the Ule science faculty will conduct tours or nature study areas on the 700- acre campus and guests are Invited to walk across the country trail which traverses the campus and affords views not available from any other vantage poinL A l"Ugby match is scheduled for 2 p.m, 11t. the Athletic Field on Wood Rood where Parkside'$ first nigby team will meet the Chicago Lions. • K ' team. ··""" Or A slide sl>"" d.,...... 11 master de,•elopn>t"' S:-, the campus _1u'ld vt~ acUviUes "~ ~" - II at G~q111sl .,.. ,... and a Dixieland B•~ ;_.. ol UW·P swdeots "'CIO""" tn the GreeoqUJSt I ' l1f Several dliP .;;a. J1>1 scheduled for the "" ti • Ubrary and • ,.,., nJt' minlstrati, .. olfi<d .':,. 11' Hall also will be_. r,t ,,,- c,unpus bo(llcslD" 11 -.ii 1,1 and re£rt~h1 nt"e Atb..,- available >D tJI t,OJDCl'lf Building, ss \I.ell as the ch~dret>- . ··'" be .,.IJIII'....: ParktDS ww .,,, .-:. the Tallent Hall IOI ~ .,... """""' .. ,u "'..,,..- between Oft'tD'IU111 Halls. -- eotumn I had done about his restaurant. t had to d,eCk with a friend who had come with me to see if he really said~ could hit me with a slan~r suit if he wanted to, I didn't think anyone in a manager;aJ position ol even a hamburger stand could convlnce memselves that I })ad writ.teD anything slanderous n,en 1 _heard him say that he didn' t want any d~ fiends m his place, I checked to sec if anyone was shuddering m the corner. T~n t ~lized he meant ... be-ca~sheisanex.waitresswho helped me handle certain aspects of evaluations . _This: column was born one ·e\·enifli v.hen twas Silting around an apartment dressed in cupboards that were naked enough to get an ·•x" ratinc anywhere. I thought 1t a good idea co guarantee myself one free meal a week by tt\·1ewu1g restaur-anllS. His behavlor wasn't as unbelievable as I first thOUght after I re-read the specific review. I did ~ke the statement about the Pepsi, and invited 0nyone to try it theinselves; I did say that the food _,...,e<J to me was unimaginative, and I made the wild generaliiation Uu,t notling at the BUI of Fare oclted me. I would imagine that all this quali£ies me as an irrHponsible youth ot today but to think when I sat listening to the manager ~r the Bill 0( Fare restaurant I didn't even have long hair. I decided lo handle most m the writing in a li,ght vem. so the paper would have a reatutt that ... -as simply. entertaining. 1 ha\,e no formal ttstaurant oduc~tlon as the Galloping Gourmet does I trltd to &tay m ~ middle Of the road, which should ansv.er the queslion of OOf MadiS()ft student raised as to why 1 generally wrote good things about restaurants I~ has proven to be interegtina for me, but tho5e few ~e,s when t was uneasy did make me question the hrespan of this ~umn. Because somewhe-re I still have_f~i~ ln human beings and their ability to accept cr1llcasm, t have decided to continue wrihna re1tauranlreviews 1 mayevengobacktotheBUI or Fare, bu.t on)y when my lawyer's scheduJe permits him to join me. There 1.sn't always safety in number$ as the irresponsible youth lCd.ay sometim4!S think. The rest of Lile writing in ".t;aUng our went all right. 1 made a rew mist.lkes, like not telling eYeryone that Andy's Restaurant is located at 2301 • 13rd Street. And t failed to identify Maggie a few times as my companion on all my re-st.au rant jaunts -powering. He was, ln that particular bag. the best horn player anywhere. But now, along w1th the dancing sangers singing dan• cers and comedian acl0f$, Bdl <llase, Jazz musician, reveals his suppressed desire to be a n>ek and roll star. The initial attempl is extremely sad. Sure, there is some fant.a.slic horn worlc: and a few inspired solOi ("Invitation to a River··. "Get By Bob Borchardt • virtuoso at something the)' It On",), OOt there is too much oftheNewscopeStaff k new nothing about. Un• pure garb8ge or this album to RECORD REVIEW: fortunately this album does make it worth listemng to "Chase·• of """"'c J II B1·11y Chase lltU e more th an a dd er ed'b I i I1ty ' W ho' s h e tryini to kid with Rocka•Rocka Really Growy to lhat observation. lyrics hke "Get It on In The Brass Ensemble". Bill Chase., cm th.is album, is Mormn , ··tt's Got to be Jei' Epic Records E30472 the proverbial fish out of water. You and Me in Extaseeett" and 1 once knew a man wbo was 1 can remem~r him playing wte Jillie inserts or "Sunshme involved in writlng music lor a lead trumpet with Woody or Your Love'"? The rock lol of well-known TV and :novie H~n'$ band i.n the midcUe audience is just not that people when they put an act '60's, unquestionably the besl in ~ceptib1e to circa 1955 lyrics together for a tour. His biggest his trade. To me, he was CIJf. anymore. H's too bad that h,s problem, he said, was that no ford Brosn. Maynard Ferguson idea of rock is doomed to alwa)·s one wanted to do what they and a hydro--electric power ~ a sloppy welding of rock and were best at. Singers wanted to ~ant all in one. To see hun .)a.it with the accencs in an the dance~ dancers wanted to sing, s1n,gle-handedl)' ta1ce char'J(e ol •,vrong place!. ~c let the dancers and actors wanted to be that group, pushing it, swinging dance, let the singers sins. and ~medians. Everyone, it it., demanding every last ounce let Cha.-.e get bock to where he 5temed, was a frustrated or energy from it, was over• belongs.. ~~::::.~:~:~:;:;:::::..~::::,:,:.~::::;:~-:-::•:•::-~-:-:-:-,-:-:❖••❖,"!~:~": ll)• ~: %.: •• ' • ;:::;~:~;::;.;.;~~i t Alice laquinta Wins $10,000 Fellowship ij I A senior at the University or includes stipends and tuition. credit exchange between the~ Wisconsin-Parkside, Alice EDPA feUows.hips are funded two insLitutions. She will;; l laquinta of 3706 Roosevelt by the Officeof Educabon of the recei\'e a bachelor of arts Road, Kenosha, has been Department or He.11th, degree in Englis., w,th distinc· awarded a £ederal Education Education and Wel!are. tion in commencemtrtt ~xer• Professions Development Act cises at UW•P on June L2 CEPDA) Fellowship worth Miss Jaqulnta was ooe of 1.be r boul $10,000 by th& UW• Or,;t •ludent• to transl..- to AL UWM $hP ,.;n study ro~ a Milwaukee graduate school. Parkside in 1969 from the masterolart5degree,n .:::~J The fdlowship C()'Vers tY..'O l(enosha Technical Institute in preparation for a career as a , ~~~: or :.~~i~-=:~~:~~::¼!1t~::~~.~~: .. ~ a ~=~ ... ~=~-~f.~~~:.~=?~~~:~~ . ~ 'The End' Features 'Your Father's Mustache' "Your Father's Mustache" will be back !or "The Begjnning or the End" al the University of Wiscoos:in•P:J.rkside this sp-ing. fl a U that sounds more than a little confusing, here's a bit more background. '"Your Pather's Mustache" ls a road show remlniscent of the Roanng T\l;·enties billed as "a cross between Alice·s Restaurant and Mountain Dew". (D..,.n't that help to clt,r things up?) •·The End" is just lhat - Parkside students' annual webnltion o( the end o( cla..,s for the spring semester. And "11le Beginning of the End" i~ ihe opening ol the two-day event, which this year Is Saturday and Sunday, June 12 and 13. The two-day event will be held lo the 1'aUent Hall parking lo«, with the shows being presented under a big.top tenL "Father's Musu1che01 will perform Saturday evening from 9 to 1 ht also was the featured group at last year's "The End"> and several rock groups wall play in a ,e3rnival almosphere COfllplete with booths spo~red by various student organizations on Sunday. Groups and tines will be an· nounced £or Sunday. "The End" as open to Pnk.Jtde stude!lCS, raculty &nd staff members and their guests (Uc~ets SLl Additional European Flight Scheduled An additional 1&-day flight to Europe has been added to the package or £lights being •J>OflSOred this summer by tJ,e University of WiS<'Onsin-~ Parttside for students and staff members, and their immediate families, from throughoot the l.:rv.1 system. l'he new flight will lea ... e MUwii.uktX fur Am:,terdollm July ~ and rebJ.rn rrom Paris to ll!Uwaukee Allg,\!jt 17. CO$! ol the !light (called F) is $240 round trip including tax. 'lbe new llighL also is th• only one leaving {rom Milwaukee. The other three UW•P summer charters originate rrom and rel trn to Chicago. They are: Fligbt 1-round trip Otlcago to London, Juno 13 • August 18, $221 including tax. Tills n,ght origlru, Uy had been scheduled to leaive June \.5. Flight D - Chicago to London Amsterdam to Chicago, July 15. SepL It. $®O inclucling tax. This flight originally was listed from July 15. August 11. but has been extended one montll Flight C - Chicago to L..,_ don. Amsterdam to Chicago, August IS • $<pl J2. $100 in· cuding tax Neibuhr emphasited that students and stall and their ammediate famllies on all UW campuses are ehgi~e ror the flights, which cover Jet air fare onl)' He said openin8,,\ exist on all fligh\~. Additional in• formition is available lrom Niebhur al UW-Parkside's Student Activities Office, KenO&ha. Wis. '11) ll, tt71 it's the real thing MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Chtck Ou, P,·irts Lflst'' 4801 ilh \\r,,. k~ ,O~II \ "l'-tt"0''" Of UNOINA MEMIU f.0.1.C. WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St, 6 o.m. till 11 p.111. COLD BEER Phon• 657-97'7 Open Seturdr,s 9 A.M. to Noon For Your Conven,enc.e American State Bank FREE CHECK/ NG ACCOUNTS TO STUDENT AND RETIREES SftS~Sftttl t Ktrcsbe I ... SPACE ... l 1111 ••• , ... .,.,~,...._.,, n ,-n,r IF YOU WANT SOMETHING A LITTLE EX TRA . . TRY Budweiser. MALT LIQUOR • • . but you • know that!.!! lamous to, CARL'S/ PIZZA Inf--,, S.nt , ... 12 ... 14". 16" ..... • lllS • ltACMO.ll • (IOC:UN GMOCCHI • U'YIOU • L4 SM;MA • Sl.A ,000 • S4NOWICH[) CU lY-OUTS • DtLIVUY ••rou 11..c; Wf I IIHC .. 657-9843 or 658-4922 C.ndic»le for lb# bedwlor o/. arts degl'ft 1r• ~MIi A~I. IOU 17th Avenue, Keno1ha , Guy T Addlffl. ;~ 1511> Avmut K.-ha, EdNI Anderson, 7019 :17th A••au•. K....i.. LawrOl!a P Arentz, 9146 24th Avenue, Kfflooba , Den C "'11Gidini, Slit !Jler1dln Roacl. Kenooha Le5he Arthur, Cur.-, Ill Bar1>1r1 Backlund 7'41 s,xu, A•enue, Keno.hi. Dani Ben,,djct, South ~llwa,.ee. !lhtblelJ Bone111.4901 XthAvenue, Ke-ha: Undl Bllndlard, ~116 Pttiht,c Boule•·lnt KtrlOIM, George R,chard Rtt1wa Ill, 4'02 31U1 Avonue Kenosha, Donald R Borwntll, Jr , )13$ 1- Wisc<lmln Slrffl 'RKIM. Ma.-.111 Lavon Bn1tnn1ng, $31l -r.1h A,onue K~ Jam" J Casper, 3417 Undtrmann A•enue, RadlW', La- A Cbrootolffflffl. lfl 22nd Slreet, Kenc,gha ~n,. R Conll a14 32nd A••nue. KfflOOhl , £uaen• Cooper, 1108 Park A-. RxiM Paul OIi>~ i.auk-. °"'"" ~lerk 043 ShOreha•tn Lane, Racuic; £<1na l>Hrbom !1137 Spnng Strfft Rac,n.,, ~Mt> J t:Uung T40:?30lh A,...., •• Kenoolla , '.11lliam R t:vans -'827 Zllh Avenue, Ke-ha ; Jolln Thomas f wunmons Y:IICA Ra•u~. Qlrolyn )Iara• CaMilWI). 1116:' 16th A,onue, Keno.Ila Colleen K Cic-ntt Pleasanl Prair,e, LalT) L CN,rge, :loo: 871h Slrtd. k'.•-ha Br. Tt-rttnce Gorslu. or:.,1, St fi'nntu Fraar). Burlington, Jobft I( (lotUredsen 7803 22nd ~,~mw. Kenosha, Carl Cnswold )lcnomcxiee t'all&, Gnce Paine a llall. Selem, Greg F.gon Hamm 15(77 711111 -• Kffi<4ha lklen ,\nn Harmon 7903 22nd A\tnue ~• Lenora t: It•)" 21128 Roc...velt Road Kenooha: Ardis E H.aycrman 26 01:10 Sllttl, Racine: R1dlard P Hrbtrt. 1()67 Sheridan Road. KfflOlha <'hark,i Alan Henkel, 7116 Grove A •=ue, HKille Karl 0. eo ll•rbrechsrne1er. r.627 se.enth A• tnue Keno:iha, Robert R Horaby, &lN 49th A-enuc. Kmc,gt,a , Terry L. Horodlffla JU:11 IClth Strttt, K•-ha . Roeer t: tlundt, ~14 '8th A\.t:nue kPnOti.ha; AMa )lay Hu1d11nson. 701 IUmo,s Stttel. Racine: Alice B laqwnll. 37U6 ~•II Rold Ktnooha, t'ranres A Jaesrhke. 6220 Third A,tt1ue, Kffl05ha . J•mes C Johl\$on, 2712 Lln<'Oln Road. KellOSb.t . James D JohDIOO. 5401 32nd Avenu•. Kenosha , Da,'id Juclt1k1. ;01, 5th Avenu• Kenosha: Abe• L Ke111ne Ml7 :r,u, A•enue. Keno,,ha, e.vt-rly Ann f11lt:nilltr, 5138 Sixth AVt>nue, Kenmlla, ll chol klabo, 113:! RbChke A,·enue. Racine . David A Klimek, 4().1$ Montery Dr1,·e, !Ycine. Ann K Kline j(ll$$ Green Day Rood, Rae,.,... }l;l~ra Jo Kloet, 2022 3.'>lh Place. KenOfoha, JamH I. Koloen. 4323 3111 Avenue, KftlGObl, '>lkba~ '1 Kurth, Waukegan. IU : David A Lauer. ~ll Luedtke Avenue Areme. Theodore I. Lrinenweber. 2108 64th Street, Kenosha , \'ale11 A ~"'"· 12811 \\,aslulljlton ~\tnue, Murltvanl. Thomas J. Lukas, 1815 Jerome Bou ltnrd, Racine. Freder1c R. M•dson 1816 H•llmes \,enue, Racine: Edna Way.,.. Mathe..,., 1508 Tiffany Drive, Racme: 9 DorSel Avenue, Kathf)D A Mauer. 561 bs 6329 21111 R.acme; KaU,lttn Mary McCom M • rill 912 Avenue Kenosha; John I, er 'd c CJ~vel~nd Av~nue, Ractn~. Davi . : Mickelsen, 1534 Melvio Avenue, Racine, arleoo AM Miller. o/111 36th Avenue, :,nooba l,,nda Lee MuuJ<el, 5226 40UI Avenue. Kenosha; Ma,iarel Munz, ~05 "'7th ~~• Keooaha Jamel T. Munay, Jr., . . Chatham° Street. Rac,ne: Mary A. MavOIC%)'k.. 1700 ltsl Street, Keno&ha; Kent New""!', ~123 £icbth A,.,,.... Keno&ha: Michael G O Br en, 720 Cool<I Street, Racine; ~o...-ard C. Olsoo, 5010 Biscayne Avenue, Racme; !'°lorence C. OnnJnlr; 45%7 Blut!,ide Drive Rael.De, Marsha Role Chvens, 490136th Avenue, r<eoosha;_ Ferne L Paul 2315 $3rd Street, Kenosha; Nicholas Anlhony Pemn•. !I005 45th Stree!, Kenosha; Daruel Petersen, 1337 w,sconstn A\'tnue, R•<in•. Ell•n Claire Petersen, 4123 Wash1ncton Avenue, Racine; Dett.Y A. Peterson, 4014 56th Strtet, Kenosho; l>bchael H Popansltl. Uruon cro,e. Julla W. Pur".'ance, 5328 Valley Trail, Racine. Donna E Quin, 412 Melvin Avenue, Racine, Vick, Ann Rem, 1705 75u, Street Keno.hi Janet Ly1U1 Richards. Union Grove, Lotttta Marianne Richards, Zioo, UI Brenda Sue Robinson, 1812 83rd Street. Konosha w,lbam Lavmonce RoUa, South Milwaukee; DoMa Morie Salemo, 2010 s;;rd Sll'ftl. Keno,sha, John Schlax, Salem; Jane \I Sclumu. 7617 Cooper Road, Kenosha· Kal't'n Ann Schueller, 1415 Grand Avenue, Racine: Paul John Sdwlz. Janesv1Ue; Helen Lou11e Schumacher, 19Z4 38Ul Street, Ken011ha; Patricia Peterson Schwall, Mukwonago; ~hchlel Jay Scott, 10302 Sheridan Road, Kenosha, David Earle Sco,1Ue, 1919 45th Stttet, Kell06ha Janis Anne Scoville, 1204 60th Slrttt, Ken06ba, ~ M. Sielslu, 4118 75th Street , Kenosha; Shoron S. Silk, 2301 Golf A•'Onue. Racine. Ema H. Sippola, 5548 331'd Avenue, Ken06ha, James Jay Skarda, Lake Geneva; James 8'<rtloy Smith, 6406 ?8th Avenue, Kenllliha. Stephen A. Smith, 1422 Blame Avenue, Racine, Susan R. Smith, 3223 47th A,enue, Kenosha, William G. Smith, 1209 Grand A,,.nue Racine Dorothy M. Sl<olow•ki. Lake Villa, 111.: Sandra I. Spitzer, 8013 Cooper Roacl, KenOtiba. Robert E. Stonich, 3205 18th Avenue, Kenosha; .Lawrence B. Thielen, Jr., 1640 College Avenue, Racine; Dione Lynn Thomas, 117 71st st~t, Kenosha; Mark \\llliam Timpany, 209 W. Racine Street. JanesvlllP · Kalhleen A. Todish, 2\JOS Douglas A,,.nue. Racine, Howard R Turtle, W . 6801 75th Street, Kenosha; Carie Ruth Whalen, 2152 Rodney Lane. Racine; Susan Nan Welner, 7917 18th A,·enue, Kenosha , Florence Paul We!ll!elius, Route 3, Kenosha; Demus R. Wheeler. 1927 We&t Boulevard, Racine; Vernon L. W1enlte, 5813 23rd Avenue, Kenosba : Br. Thomas A Wojciechowski, OFM, St. Francis Fnary. Burlinaton. candidates for the bachelor of science degree are: Jolin S. Gray, 5000 G Boulevard, Racine; James \I, NG!aa raeoi..,. Avenue, KenOlha; Robert Axtell · '1kt ... Avenue; Thomas J. Balo, 75~ 241JJ ~ a.. Kenosha; James Braun, 46:IO Taylor A""'-. Racine; Rex Harley Br01<11, IS21 o.~ Drive, Racine; Sharla Ann Burgin -~ A,-enue, Kenosha; Mlc:hael P. Can,,jJ llcl Avenue, Kenosha; Michael cou;::Z, 1111 Kearney Avenue, Racine; Martha' LIU. Dearborn, 702 Lake Avenue, Racine-J.., ha Denzine, 1428 Hayes Avenue, Rael~- T~ J Devine, 1330 Quincey Avenut ' R~-- Palricia Ann Ericksen, 1812 cartaie -,,- Racine; Waller C. Cayan, Sr., 5403 53rd ~- KNiosha; James E. Gollfreclse,i, • ---. Avenue, Kenosha; Rochlty Gnt1s Rou Ill Ken06ha; Neil Austen HagJov. 1117 ~ Avenue, Racine; B~ F Hennan. 1813 Street, Kenosha; David C, Hout, 5011 ~ Avenue. Kenosha; Dennis H Ide &ru..;;," Stephen C. Irving, 3'l20 Tobin Road K...._ Alfroo Lee Jantz, 3411 Wasb111&1on "-• KenOtiba. William James Jorano1t. 11:i'""' Avenue, Kenosha; Marilyn o Johnoo,, - Norman Street, Racine: Barry E J-: = 31st Avenue, Kenosbl. Larry E. Kacm, 4, 7200 '75th Street, Kenosl&; t.nch Ka,. 4 - 93rd Street, Kenosha; Calvin Kapb • Middle 1111 Road, Racine, Gat; D K,iJer Arlllur _Avenue, Racine; Rlia R, Ktliey,.: Park Ridge, Racme: Florence M. Kti"Ur • 33rd A venue, KeJ'IOSha , Thomas xi.m )Ill 23rd Avenue, Kenosha; Jerry E Ko0t, Oil Creek: James H. Krupp,~ Ll>!dll,. ~ .... Racine; Peggy A. Kruse, 1018 61111 ~ Kenosha: Peggy Ann LaCoursler 11114 er._ Avenue, Racine; Timo-hy Paui ~ Waukesha; \~ilHam R. Loendorf, 14111 S.... Avenue, Racine; James Maddocb. Jr SheralDn Drive. Racine; Mart Elll<>tt lloat, 4910 Biscayne Avenue, Racine; Dan Cwla Miner, Route 3, Racine; Donald V w.i. 3515 48th Avenue, KenG6ha, Paul I. M,-. Waukegan, Ill : David Potniu. 7411 • Avenue, Kenosha; Enk Prentnieb, u a Street, Kenosha; John v. Reg,euna, MU -.i A venue, Keooehl, LiJ'lda M Roberts 11111• Street, Keooeha, Daruel J Ruffalo. 7lll • Avenue, Kenosha; Jane Rynders, San Flit clsco, Caltf.; Nancy Jean ScblielNewman Road, Racine, RICl!anl f Seidemann, 2608 32nd Street, Kenooha llu:J Arthur Seidman, Roule 2, Kenaslla . .,._, Sisak, 1122 Goold Street, Racine, RoouJ P Slagter, 1907 Carlisle Avenue, Rarlllt Jllllll P. Smith, 1916 Deane &wevanl Rlaa Robert L. Sternberg, 637 58th S~t. Kmllil. Karl Edward Stomner. 102 I0IJJ S!rMl Rm. Kevin L. Tagaart, 2029 West Lan ARacine; PauJThiesen, West Bend; Karin.. 9305 Caddy Lane, Caledonia. Sw,lr) A M 4627 37th Avenue, Kenosha, Betty J \1111,• 21st Avenue, Kenosha: Jerome H Zellmir • 11th Stttet, Kenc,gt,a. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES From CJ WAVRO ANO SON INC 3637-30 AVENUE KENOSHA P'~OWERS DY .JOSCPH 473'1-..2 AVLNUE KENOSHA AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928-60 STREET KENOSHA KROK'S HIGHWAY 32 BETWEEN KENOSHA AND RAC NE VALEO'S PIZZA KITCHEN !iOZl-30 AVENUE KENOSHA BRANDT'S DISTRIBUTORS 512 MAIN STREET RACINE E F ,..,DR1GRA'IO 1831-55 STREET KENOSHA MIKE 0'-V15 SPEED CITY 4807-7 AVENUE MARGUFliTTE'S 6207-22 AVENUE KENOSHA VILLA O'CARLO 5140-6 AVEN rE KENOSHA CHAT'N CHEW !5204-40 AVENUE KENOSHA VILLAGF.: INN 3619-30 AVENUE KENOSHA SPARCO BEVERAGES 2428-WASHINGTON ROAO KENOSl<A VENTURA AND SONS JEWELERS 5617-6 AVENUE KENOSHA UPTOWN REST6, URANT ANO LOUNGE 6216-22 AVENUE ~EN09-' SUNNYSIDE FLORISTS AND GREENHOUSES 302t-7$ STREET K~.,o9t' KEHL AND NELSON ROOFING AND INSULATION CO. I ANO A SHEET METAL INC 1010-ST. PA PllCK STREET RACINE 830-RACINE STREET SUPERIOR-KUETEMEYER S231-N 12• STREET MILWAUKEE 0 TIRABASSI ANO SONS INC 8539-39 AVENUE KENOSHA KOOS AND CO. 4S00-13 COURT KENOSHA Nl'=LSON IRON WORKS 142(;-13 STREET RACINE PARKSIDE VILLAGE INC. T.C. ESSER 566-STATE STREET RACINE GORDON LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO 2929-75 STREET KENOSHA NELSON INC Of WISCONSIN 4~-MAIN STREET RACINE Reflections of a Graduating Senior 8y Ma.te Elten ef 1.M' N•wseete Stan Aff\Ong the t84 grac1uau,,_ ,_ion Is Jim Smith. Jim has Mffl active, « at leMt at the periphery, a, most of Ou: ,n•jcr -1tr0,wsiel that have <K'• c,irttd OCl campus clmJll 1111! ov• y,ars he'a been here. TW• years ago be wu ..,..,d<nt of the ad ho<: student P'·era.meot He reslaned .,.,, amona ocher tlungs, ,-PSGA as a governing body Is ool .,,_., ll II a JNppd ,oYff'nment • • . .. 1n a memorable letter to the c.-•ktet be outhned hlil own p1u1oooimy and why he thought 1 t aettssar>' to r,sl,gn. "My pi, tu pr•ldenU have been 1,0deVt!op a.n awareness among 111e atudfflll, to e~urage lruli.ati,·e and inquiry so II to create an 1Lmo1pbere con• cl.iavt to tht maxunum at• tainm•nt or each Individual's poi,nllal by o."PO'lng him to new vtstas of thought, and a a,ullitudt or dfrtrst opinions. --u 11t abo my Klea thl't rn attain the~e goals, It is _..,ry to encow-age the c1ove1opmen1 or orw,niutltns and to worlc with and wllhln a-to de,~lop tbe aunoapl:<tt conducive to acade.nic lrtfdom "It IS becallle of these Ideas I decided to aeelt the office of Ptt,,dent or the Park5ide Student Government Auodalloo; toatta<h tho status tJ{ that offl<e to tile rule ol 18.der or the movement for lkldtnl ~ll and academic lretdom. '"!'ht rec<'llt actions or tho Stll<MDl Allalrs Olrice bas lllfl•d this role, and redllctd the llallll of President. and tbe •tirt Student Go·H~:rnme:nt As~l1tlon to that of a powerleas Adminlatrative puppet." nothlQ& lAOO\rlbvt •bout It. u ·, restr1ctave - it·• b&rd lo A)' lnlditlon-bound .,.,._ - are oo tracLu- hero. but then ha>tbNn tradJ-lrwn etber pl.ei;eit Im~ un ...._ • He cited th.n a number of mddenta of what ht laid v,.a, lbt admln!s1t11Uon ba,_,,, student o-rcanluti0t\a. <The Luddltes can take comfort In lbat the charges or ha,..._ Thtre's a lrtmendous lad: o( qmabty here. Mc,,t a 1t. I think, llem1 from the albtud,, of 1hr adminlltrabatl lft'lrd the la<ulty and the lludenta. ll'a - of d11trus1 and I lad,, of CODOde :e Jomes Smith they make ,_ .n IUlU!ar to L~e charges or the Young .S...ahst ~- th, c,.,,,. mittee for an Open Fon.im, and the Committee made two years ago.I ln way of bockground in• formation, pnor to <01111:e Jim ,.ortced •• • bu~ding e!<ped,"r for four y,ars, and thcn enliJtod and seirvs tine yean u, tho army. In the future he plans to go to iJ'a<Wte echool, tbo<t&h next year ht will be m Kleadl ng two philosophy ~uu gn:,upt at Kn H11 reOectJons on h1s )·ean at Paruide are as lollows.Smlllo: Tho thinl that probabb disapl)Oints me molt about Parkside II that ~·bH It llrst bttame a ruUt> lhere .... re au ldnd1 of promisu about how It W'N gotn& to be an imovatwe university Actually, there·, 1 Newa.cope: \1,-'hol,e (au.It ia lh~'! I Sralttii I've always bff:n 1 reluctant to pef'IOnl.Oy blame Wylli1 lor tbis. Maialy bta- • his)Ob1n~Parb;df ~ ~r'ft bun to be IGll'le moat ot the Ume. He has the mt.N resJ)Oaalbthly for :lie UNYff· 111y, but the nin11U11 of the unl,·trsll)' ls dome by h11 ,ubonlmalel - 111 a ngid bureaucracy U an)-0.,,, 1-....,,.. yua axe the guy who is rapo1U1bie Jl·s an ampersonal dobumanntd 1ys1em 1r1 1na, or any umv,n1ty Th, <nticisms of Par(qjde an not umque Nt."'SC:ope: The fault LI th,, llrud'utt thffl4' Smtih: Yes Some peopif': tt cuse variout poeple in lhe ad mu1islration of cbnc lm,eJ wnlll8 - as II to U) if you g<t rid of llus - lhlnp -~1 be au n&)ll. I dllagno '1ews,opo: Do Yell think the adm..-..- boa pci,_iy watch.cl out ror Jam Smith'! Sm.ilia: I know they havt. I haw beffi , •• ,rnc1auy told tbat 1 have been lnves~iCAltd The lmplkatica, •as that up until last spnng the) -,, try1111 to Ue me to IOfflt IUb\'e:fll\-"t ,._ Whal the oa,~>t'llllllon round was that I -.·isn't I alt0 know I.bey have a l1Je on COHTtNUIEO 0"'1 PAGE 10 Ferrall Quizzed on Merger Oy Ktn Konkol of the Ne"scopt-SLart \IICHAL FERRALL is ll&emblyman from Racine llr Fernll opened ,.,tu, his op1mon on the impact of I.be mtrgtt 11Whether lhe merger llurla • hell" d._t, on """ it 11 implemented. The more lmporunt issue is ~ho is comg to be on the board of Rel,'etlt.s. On• 54!ll o( ti men would .net *lertJltly than another The mttg<r Impact depend$ on th< II mtn determining policy. llr Ferrao looked II the merger In terms of higher tduca1100 a.od aaid he hoptd tbe -ier .,'llUld nOC be made a&orw political considerations liut rathtr oa the balis of Its Impact on education. lit ca,-e lhree prime , .. sons ""7 U. merger bothers poope. 11 lt ll bemy pushed aloog "'IU...t pn,per cons1deratl0t>. Wt ahould delay Im· P1tmtntation for a year or so to f>alaat, Its ,mpact. 2) It is hard lo Wldentand the total impact. lit can't doltrmine how ea<h campus ...UI be afft<ttd. 31 We doo't know how it will aflec:l the niabanalup betio'ffll the two l)lt.ema. Tberc are differences •tlh adm111lons te.nure. ~l and faculty recnuUng. -N lrall$ler of credits, All of thtse dtffertoces musl be 'l'Oned out so the preeent symm • neitlltr damaged or hurL A dr-lay would at,·e •~me to lrm •.a 1)1'6bltms." When asked if he ... any llltnl to the <onttpl of me,aer ::. replied, "There II merit to <lln«pl of m.,...er. The ~er <culd be accomplished ,. • ~n difltrenl ways. The ~ .,._an eould bike • lot at different shapes," Wile,, asked in parti<Ular .._t Lu«>·• morger, be ''"led. "Lucey•s shape is loo vague. Ho ..-ould havt a sin!Oe Board, would ehmlnotc the CCHE, and sot up eampus councils. Beyond that tr, vacue. People don't know what the md rerull "ould be " I have malntaintcl as • edutat« that Wf' ha\"t the DNd !or some agen<y to plan and coordjnate higher tducatlon throughout Wlscocsln We should h•v• coordinauon and planning nol only for the uw and wsu. but lor the ttdtn,eal schools, the two year schools. and tht private acholls " ,. . . . The governor ...,. the argument that a me,aed board would result in bolter plannl"I ln ~ucation In Wlscenstn. , . A mlnorily f1 people have said Parkaide aad Gr.,n Bay shouldn't have been lormed I haven't beord the ,.,wnor artul!.. • , . I can't vi.suahze the leglalature voti"II for • me,aed S)~t•m harmful to aay camou. To the question, .. 19 Parbkie'I C,,,Wlh ,..,,. to be stymied lo 1111 dorms al Whltewater?'•. he replltd, •-n,,,t deptr>ds .., tho CUlure Board. I can see piclullll and cboosina: with one campus getung sorntthtna and aac,thtr aomclhing tlse." Wheo uttd what lhe governor .. m do aince d• Board of Regtnt1 voted aga1nIt m0f111'. he said. ·'1be ..,,_, eould hit the merger out ol tht budgtL Bui COlll;dffln& lhe decision of the Board of Regents. I can imagine •. ~:. 1a,n amount of ..U-Mr'\'lllg "Any •cency about to under&O 1ranarormalloa to al"r ,ts powers and malleUp la likoly to oppose iL 1 am not certain this ditcmOn •·as madt on • sound educatumal bD .. "Ther~ww bf- 1ememberl on the ,_ Board of ._ts. five from each of toe ex1sun1 ___ ,,_, ....... llOrlal and technical 1chooll, one of IO!)I the e&<ntaU,·e 11n1nn,ty, f1 and the ~ lour aew membtrs appointed by th• coveroor Any •ppoentmtat mado by lhe ,.,.....,. ., ill be <0ntrolled by lhf l\ep<Jbhcan _,lrolltdStnat, In reply to Iha queolioo, "Wbat about tht campus tounc,1 concept"•". he an,. 1wcred, "0r1&tn1Uy IN"y had no po,,...-. then •1'> ha,-,, them. I am not SUN ft rull> need thtm They n:ighl h<1f to maintlu.o lot.al autOD>my. I would llke to see tM counell -pt mo,e clarly dollMd V.'ho are !My, -t do the) advise. how olle,i do they m""' rd hate to - the <OUDdl lJ>. "rfere ,.,;th the gowmna of the unlvenlty. I'd bate to sot • clminJSbed role of <tadonll « racuhy, uaurpin1 them in I0\'!'111111C lilt t:niv...,ty ' "U rundin& la<Ul bac:k to W'Sll levels. Partu.ldo aod Crt<ll Bay ,.111 ~rUlllly bo burl. Wt haft noguar11nteeth1t thty won•t be I ffllldn'l support a reduction of l\tndS until the) an IObdly .., lhffl fttL II is mott acceptsble 10 Dlt to bl,·e OM •d· mmistrath-. board and Nn tbe ry5tem olheN~ lhe samt than h,ure 13 l 11verslli• ol WilcMSln. We should allow Neb camp.at lo mamWI\ its own ml111on. Senator JOMpb Louripn was too busy lo do a <Omplt.. ioltn'lew, but I did lalk to h,m on the phoot the day alter Gov..- 1..u<,y·s •- belott the senate to d111<UN the merger He ~t.ated. ..,.. I batentd to the gD\ffllOI', I gOC the unpreuloo that Parkside Uni,.._..,,,-~ bt tt.ltuted to t.M statua of an m1wanted ,tepch11d ln the mtraer l)'Meffl t "-lll.1'11 SUMMER NEWSCOPE BEGINS J UNE 28 HUXHOLD'S COUNTRY STORE 302 Gmn Bay Rd. Kt111Rha 634·1536 COLD BEER De/it:try Frtt ; - 654-0774 a.a~ You Owe It to Yov.--lf to Drink FRESH BEER Drinlc ••• Bucht-eiser. t11•011 •us . . . but you bow Mil • UW PARKSIDE STUDENT ACTIVITIES SUMMER SPECIAL ••HfW Ft..l~HT orFER "flC• • IIILlfAUKH TO AIASTUOAII ,-A'-IS TO MILWAUM[C. JULY SO-AUCUST U $24) .. cl ti• ""Ef OTHE• DE•••Tu•Es JUNE - JULY • AUCUIT ,11ot1 SlOO lftc I I•-' FOIIII: INFO,tr1AT10,; CONTACT: STUDt:IIT AC flVtTIU OFFICE - fALENT HALI. CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN THRU THURS, 11 A II. TILL IJIONITE FRI &SAT.TILL2A M, HAMBURGERS 40( & 24( SUPER CHEW (triple decker) 55( ,. ,, ,,.,........... .,,,,mai HAYE A 600D TIMI WITH Ii • Cl Pa •• M• JI, 1'11 June 12-13 ,, -,:--.- ... ........ '. . fun • Food • Entertainment ----SATURDAY---- COMING . . . . IN PERSON \'Ulm rlTHtKl Mmmlll THE WORLD'S WORST BANJO BAND ' LIVE FRO~ NEW YORK CITY 9:00P,M, 101:0'.l A,M, t.t!OER THE TEH - TALLENT HALL PARKING LOT * AUIISSIOH: ~¢ FOR STUDENTS. FACULTY ~ STAFF WITH PARKSIDE 1, 0. l ll9¢ FOR GUESTS * FREE flll.!STAQ\ES * FREE flJSTAGlE GARTERS * Flff ~USTAQIE tV\TGIES * FREE PEAi'lJTS * FREE 1.AUiHS • BEER Aflll SODA (PAY AS YOU CONSUME) -----SUNDAY----- 3:00 P .M. - FREE CONCERT FEATURING Johnny Yoalll & HIS SOUTH SIDE BLUES BAND NT 6' 6:00 P .M. TO 12:30 A .M. - CONTINUOUS LIVE ENTERTAIN~E THE GENEVA coNVE¢10 PASSION SOUP ADM. $1.00 STUDENT, FACUL TY & STAFF $1,50 GUESTS ACCOMPANIED BY ABOVE STARTING 4:11 P.M. - BURGERS - BRATS - BEER NORMAN MAi l.ER TO DEAN DEARBORN DESI ARNEZ TO VERN MART INEZ euoOHA T O CHANCELLOR WYLLIE LUCILLE BALL TO KAREN BAYER WALTER MATH EAU TO BOB OLSEN PAUL NEWMAN TO TOM ROSANOICH Faculty Senate Honors Retirees Resolutions honoring rour retiring faculty members ol the University of Wisconsin• Parkside for devoted and cf. fecti\·e ttaching were approved Thw-sday by the UW·P Senate, the principal racuJty govern- ment unit. The resolutions clte Henry L. Mann, assistant professor of English; Bernard C. Poru,k, ass1s1<1nt prol~r of Engl!sh; Mrs. Elizabeth Poriak, lecturer 1n English; and Arthur N: Ogden. lecturer in physics. Mann, who has taught 22 years in the University Center '1:::l p c,, c,, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;i ~ ~ p C") ..... ..... ~ ..... ;:s ~ ~ ac;· ~ O" ~ ~ ~ ~ c,, ~ ~ .... ~ (f.) ...... ~8 ...... '1:::l ~ '1:::l ..... ~~ C") ~ c5 ~ ~ ... . ~ 0 2 0 ~ "'! "1 -§ A.. .... . 0 0 c,, p ;:s C") ~ "'! ~ A ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ c,, ..... . ,_ "'-·- System and at Parkside, wilJ be one of four recipients or distinguished teaching awards at UW~P commencement exercises o~ June 12. Porzak has UU!8hl in the Center System and at Parksjde for 25 years :.and Ml"6. POl"Ulk t>ej:an her UW teaching career in 1946. Both have been active in a number or area civic organizalions including the Racine--Kenosha Chapter of the Wisconsin Civil Liberties Union and the United World Federalists:. Ogden, who joined the UW faC\llty in 1962 after a career lo private industry. served as acting dean of tbe Kenosha Center from February, 1966, to June, 1967, lheperfodwluchsaw the completion ol lhie addition to the Cen~rOgden and Porzak share cliaUt1g1.u.ffled records of l!RTYicc to the Universlt), both as teachers and u active par~ ticipantS in faculty gO\•emance. Cleden was was a mtmber ol the faculty executive committee ~d facult,• oarhmentui.an at the Kenosha Center a,,d Panak tffVed for 18 yeBr1 as lacull)< secretary at the Racine Center. CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS WE WILL BE BUYING BOOKS ON JUNE 4 - JUNE 12 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE '". t "4 co, h· ~ •!, ~Cl • ,t\~"-1••• \Jn:x\~c~,o1,1S JCI 2:'. c.11 ... _,v A--,ve R,,_._,., ~ .. ,' llJ,,. , f>5'1C3 VALEO'S ALSC CHICKEN DINN ERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS FREE DELl\'fRY 4:00 ,.,.._ TO 12:00 P.M. 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657-5191 Open 6 Ooy s a Weelc From 4 p.m .• Cloud Mondaya SECOND TIRE 1/2-PRIOE 109 WISCONSIN AVE, RACINE Ul- 9591 Open 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday - Friday Saturday lo 5 p.m. • ' •1- - ,. ....... ....... ·----·----- -----.... -- .. ...,. ___ '- ....... .............. --.. FUU.4 ,PLY NYLON 001\0 CONSTRUCTION 1111 6Dltl SI, KENOSHA 554-2111 Open 8:00 a.m. - 9 :00 0.m. Monday - Friday Saturdsy to 5 0.m. .,. •.. Mayll,Hfl Smith Raps CONTlttUE.0 FRO-.i. PAGE 7 towards ~e destructtv_e upheaval nu.l's n:ticulous U 1t does come about, it will p.-obably be th< .....,11 ol ad1ons ol the ad1mmstrauon. :--.f"KKOpt-: \\1')' are &tudents so apatht'Uc at ParltSide" me de..,...,.. at lk Kfn(IS,ha Poli~ Orpartmmt Latd to my K ¥ tav1tin hen '•• ..,.,., Ho,, dJd )VU ru,d l.hct out .. s..,u., I happen to he , ecy good ft1tnds -..1th a touplt of pollt'fflltn 13111<:all) 1·,-. bttn U)'Ull th<! sarnt th._. m pubbc. in • r lh.ftl. in stvdtnt Sovt-rND-tnl. lft '°nt Commtl~. u, ,t<a..co,t' to anyone•• will taa1m t.o nw: Some of LheN prolll•ma could bo IOlvtd for lm1111<·t I .,.,.. that The way to buy the insurance you need but may feel you can't afford. For Further lnlor,not,on Co/I; JOHN J. SCHMITZ CS2-4021 l \ I Ir-~~~~:·~::~::_, I Jenn J Schmit, I 612 ISlh Pio<• I Kono,ho. w;, 53140 't'n, I .,. lnte,uted In getting IU:rtfltf lflfOf· ffllbOO on "PRIME." .... , - \ AOOflU,I e,r, ___ _ I II ,ran _ _ _ ,,,.. _ _ _ L------------ Doan Dtarbom this P6St !all """ bragc,n& to p<OPle that he -.·u the only Dean of Students 1n the Vnt\-ers1ty ,ystem th.at v.as Ill\ en a ralw lnt )ear btt&U&e ,,_., have no problems or d,sotders at PifJSJde U ht really btllt\'t1i this i$ so hecaust ol lus pal1cy. he resll) haS a chstort.td conception ol 1tudtnts at Parkside 'Ibne people are really paranoid hecaU.W ol th<! lhlnC,S that t,a,t happtn('d at Mad1sai Cnlic1sm bf,rt " 5N'll as the fint step You Ow• It to y-,wlf to Drllllk FRESH BEER Drink •• • Budweiser. • • • but you know that!! I Smllb: First. you have to go back to tht old centtr system. 1 ,..,,t to high schoOI UI both Ktno<eha and Racine. and there's a difference l)er,ir,·cen tbe two cities. Racine has more wtute collar peop.e. and more parents with coHege bac~ground5 than Kenosha. The ,ndustry 1n Kf:l'losha is basically absentee-owned. v. hile Racine industry for the m06l part ha~ A professional ABORTION that is safe legal & • • 1nexpens1ve can be set up on an outpatient basis by calling Tho 1'1111blem Preguncy lteferr.t Service 21s-n2-s360 24 hou.n-7 days for proftfl.lONI, conHdtnt,-11 1nd c,,ing help. Recycle This Paper f7arno«4 fin, fJ'i,,ud fY>ena gt' .91a1«u,, fJ'oO<M Liquor Store ::::=~ Dining Room Bar BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE ... the brands you know In M>tJnd equipment, plus over 3,000 Albums and ~ •s at discount prices. Stop In and bl- your m ind, not your checkbook. See and talk lo Marl<, our Department Mllriager, who Is a Parl<slde 111Jdent and will talk yoiJr' language, both In equipment purchaMI. records and money. SONY- Tape rec«den, Radios, TV & Record players PANASONIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS - Headsets KENWOOD - Receivers, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ - Receivers, Speaken, Record players AZTEC - Speakers J.a .L. - Speake.-1 J.V.C. - Recelven & Radios GARRARD - Turntables G. E. - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Southeastern Wisconsin"s lowest prices. BRANDT'S DISTRIBUTORS 117MAI N STREET RA(IN ~';J GRE;.. T DCiJ..-'\ T U,V"'-J r f'>~~ .,r·, l'-l ·ts home offices in that city. 1 Whal you had in the mid •so•s were kindi in Kenosha who we.re not really colle~e motivated I noticed the di!· with a \en foot Pol somt good f)CO!)te ~- ~ "- !"'•I, but lhe) •,.&oat'°'-"'' JUSI =lly a l'Oor ,._ no,, News<1>pt: Wbat -.-, you give lncomin 14'1<., Smlth:lnthefallJ-~ fiut raninto0..,~"1-t,. us were sold 00 u..-"-, iMovative SChool" ~ • decided to stay. ft•aU- C r rence wheB I transferred (~m Bradford to Hor-lick Hi~, "['he kids who were talltin~ ot>out going to eollegc weren I talking about going to the center system, they were talking ab?ul Madison, selo1t, etc. 'J'.he kids. who went to the n.acine and Kenosha ceniers didn't really know lf college was for them or not. so they 'A'ent to the c;:e'lter schools. WhaVS happening now is th•l the sam• ~ind ol people come to Parkside. 1 think very rew people who would have gone to :Madison during the center system days go to Parkside now. The kids who en to Parkside now corne from a blue collar background. They see ~Uege as an opPOrtunity to get a )'lb, to be better orfthan their parents. n,ey're career oriented. You talk to them and what they say is "I w•nl lo be an engjneer. I ~n•t s,ee why I ba,.,e to take all these soc. course!." To me. gelUng an education means more than just getting a job. My id .. iS that il should develop a person's ability to think. ll's supposed to teach you what to think, but how to lhlnk. This is the difference t,eh\·een a W1iversity and a t,chnh;al school. Newscope: How do you evaluate the education you've gotten from ParkSide'? Smith: I've always said I'm getthtg a degree from Parkside and got my education from sitting over at the Ranch reading books. I've got between 800 and 900books; most of them aren't coUege oriented. To me, a.n instructor at the college level is not a teacher~ he's more like a guide. He's a critic, He gives you the fun• damental framework from which to attack the problem. To mt, a tremendous example c,f this is Lee Air plebaum. My nrst economics ~urSe was from him. t.ee Applebaum stimulaled me to go beyond what w"" oflered in the classroom, He's the reason why I took $0 'Cl\8ny econ courses afler that lle's the epitome or an instructor. The man knows his field inside and out. I told lhe Chancellor this- let me teU yru what happened. One night a couple or years ago after we bad a program for high school SEOiors in Racine, we were sitting in the Big Boy, and Wyllie was asking some of the students .,hat we thought of the faculty at Parkside. I told him about Lee Applebaum, and how he stimulated me to study more. His reply was "Do you really think that's important?" I said, "Yes, don't yout'' He said. .. No!" I didn't know what to say. I was dumbfounded. His reply reminded me what you would get !rom a faclory worker. Newscope: What majors do you have'? Smith: l have a major in philosophy completed, and I'm just shy of majors in economl<$ and sociology. Newsco;rt: How Would you rate the departments'? Smilh: I think the eeonomic department is basically sound. There are some fine pMp!e in it. In p,ilosophy ii runs the gamut. Sociology. which was my original major, I wouldn't touch 1l soonded &OOd Y. t...,; Uriving a lcb~ into contact With • ~ 1...., scl100l kid\ alld Ii • wbenllalkedtou;;. .. "' was goi,. to bt I llilll "!'lversity SOlne<by T! ..,. kid ask• me lf he - Parkside, 1 would~ II He should go to II hai - Milwoukee. 1 ttll lht .... are already hert lbt kill, II they get out, the btot., ~ are. 111111 Ne-scope: Is Pa.rbidt tellectual communrt , • Smith: There's I i:...,__ lack ol it here. Tht _ -~ that moot Sl\ldelll$ ::'- their !acuity memb,n (: looked at thetr Ilia!, a. teach..-s; as ,m_ 'ioo I have gOOd c:ontoa, llill ol laculty memi,.,.. ~• an individual bba, h • like facult)' manbcr, ._ :-imng to intmc:t n,, Plllio ~s that $0 many sflldieda ,n. go to clas<, u..., i..,, U you talk 10 - ""lfl members their g-• ,._ ol ';•11csi~• sl .... • II lhey re unmteres:led • care . Ntwstopt: Whltdo,-w Parkside studmls' Smith, It's like an)'llloc-. youhavetohesel""" IIII there•, a 101 rt d,amaod, 11 ., rough here. 1 lot d p,1 • interesting peopl, Bli ,-11o to dig them ..,L What holds l)f<>pl, llocl la is that Ibey still hl,e _._ high sdlool lrlenda. I Ila• thing that could 1'111) - Parkside would lit aa tlll bring in out of 1ta\t ... U you're IOl"IJ ~ - here ~ith a group d ... rigl>I out ol big)> ~ • you chum around wlll - people IOI' four ,...,. _, expose )ou...U lo ..,.. else. that's iL You'lt • your hed and )'Olll k1 a Unfortunalely, Olal'l'dtt ol students are dole • E,•entuaUy •'hat will'""" th•t they will spend 111t • their lives in this &rel Whal'sreallY ~• you took a ranclall - about 1oostuc1a>1Sud11U• ~ 11st 111• larthdl pd• west, north and """' W" traveled. I'd l'emwt•ll/11 better lhan 90 per""' .. have lived tber ...,. 111 within an are. ota&.-.•: west, northem 11-ia-::., north, Cmcago to the about 30 fffl "'l 1 (jt Michigan to ll>< .- Ill' That's tl!t P=--,,. people hav• lbt ...W , 11 that the enttre l{eilOlha, Wi- - A last note. I speot• degree ol authOl'lcy • ""'"" been here I'°'" llilll anybody else. 1 lik;:;L11 sort been ol here groVl!I so I"°' 111' ~ toes. ...... l• Bui I c1on•t --,,.i,i! sense you can say tbli. and the problt:" s frustrations ~ ., fl, companied i~ ~ preparaUOO for lllt ,_, ti' you rind in . ~ "' ntat•s how it lt. Pike River Cleanup ,, share Let's cl do the OW' Pike share River. lor Help our name worlt - eod "° pb~ pal ~ 111 clean up the portion oC Pike R...,, 3119, G .,.ti~~ .. River lhal Dows through our en,1roomental ~ ~ campus. Dale: Saturday, June contacl. T•"' ,~ 19. Til'le: Meet in front of Tom KrOl!t, 111"9 • Greenquist Hall al 8:30 a.m: Gaslorki..,..'"" ______...... ,:och Named 'Coach of the Year' l{och. park.side wresUing or w!estlers. Besides his c~ac~ing, his overall con .. tr1but.1on to wrestling is out• standing. 'Insects' Defeat 'Non-Sequitors' Jilfl v.·as named Amat~r .-c"Ulll8 News' College Rookie t~,,. 8 coach o1 the Year. l~n in the NCAA '-'?aJOr ~ cb\Pision were eligible ~r, 1.,...,rd a.li.o. p,,t-<IP for this national os Buddy Wilkerson of IOI"'; tee! states International ., v01,. san Diego. ~ding to Jesse Hoke, _-of the Amateur Wrestling ..- o,ach Koeh was chosen 'i,tn,-.- ,t the time he was ~ 1l was too late to recruit ht ,...estled a winning ~ with a limited number Koch directed the Firs'. An• nu~I Parkside Wrestling Clinic which attracted, more than ,oo high school wrestlers and coaches. This was only one or a series of clinics he has con- ducted. In an atternpt to promote the wresUing program at Parkside Koch developed a corps oi twelve mat maids who$e responsibility was to su;,port and promote the program by advertl•ing matches and acting as officials and cheerleaders. r • Cooch Koch Ranger '9' Lose Doubleheader By Jim Cuptr or the News.cope Slaff Parkside concluded its initial baseball eam- ""1 by dropping both ends of a doobleheader to :I' v ,-oand6-1 at Liocoln Part in Milwaukee. lb< pitching ol Tom Tanski stymied the Ranger 11~en in the opener as the UW·M hurJer per. a:l!d just four hits en rout<; to a shulool Tanski tit not $lllrt strong as the first two Rangers had ,..., followed by a walk whtch loaded the bases. Belilell pitched his way out ol trouble by striking 1111 i. side, a feat which he repeated in the second ~en Rangers went down via strikeouts and ParU1de had no extra base hit,. UW,!tJ also managed onl,f four hits. but two of aer were doubles. The Panthers picked up two c in the third atxl completed their scoring with • 111 the fourlh. Cad Talsma was the Ylclim of .. pport and picked up the toss. Cycle Club Holds 1st th In thenightcaptheUW-Mofrense~rretoureat e exl:"'nse of starting pitcher Rici< Pet~t. drillir« IS hits mdudiog two triples and a double by IJW-111' Cary Stephan. 8 . Th~ Panthers scored three times in the third. twi~e i~ the fifth, and once in the sixth to atcOWll for thelr SlX tallies. The lonP MJn of lhe game for rark.sidt cam, in lhesix_lh ~he~ PetJt cameupv.-itha run s«ringhJl . ~mnmg P•.kher Kevin King allowed the Ranger Six ~ts. including doubles by Pettil and Otan Kans_ Pettit and Tom Gedeme.r led Parkside batters with two hits ~a.ch. Gedemcr totaled tour hill in the doubleh .. d.,.. Despite a lack of depth this year <Parkside had only ten men at UW•M> the team had a &+2 record which was comprised mosUy agamst varsit) competilion. In Its initial year the club team showed that it ca:1 play varsity calibre ball. Race miles. was sponsored by lht Parkside C}'cle club. S.hiod 1M •lr\q .. -i., cl 8111 h}' the Shldfflt lll>«'b deteattd lbt f'acult> • ,cm Stqu1torJ ' bi-• lu•l ocor, in 1 be~fit pmf' for lt>e Hulcrw MlUs SCbola.rstup tu.nd. Jumparc olf to •n earl)' leed lhe 1tl.adent1 mai.ntat.Md an edge throughout the came- ""h'th U'W freq\llt'lll subs,btuliOD by both IJd .. W1th1 Jl.13 hall•me ltlld, tho students ap...,,.1rtd to b•"~ command. but the. r1cu.lty tllmod 10 I ,.....,. t«<llld half Alter the Stlldall lltttcbed their lead to 37-111, the l1C'Ult) poured 1.D taffie Wlllnt•'1!'nd points, ~ ,1 :17-32 The pine got noclote, u tho students put on a 1Cor1n1 4splay, outpo,nbllJ the l1C'Ulty 15-9 the rut ot UM ••> Ivy, .,bo INIQ\lffltly <lvppod an ..,,lh key bltkN •-hen tbt pme got ~lo&tt .. paced 1todtnt ac«i.ng with ti PQ1nl$ Mike Olandtr 1uth 10 and Jolin Krummtl. sna,. -,,,.. ---- lYJI chM'f Ulbt~ U( ul I~ P:(et.l lludmll broil• Into tho ll«lrlq <du1<,c The f1Nlty bad a balarred at11da,. tb II S:U)<n - tiiu t nonr- .n 0i:ubftt nt;urn. J•n-y Mialdl bad .,.. ta ,1,it,, \\allu Gr1ff1a and )I Z \lo illiams eacti had ll• Alt"°'Ch tho pby •u lflll• racgtd II times, tllm! "<ff some lpN:laculair lndnldual puyo, iodudil1l oe<ul<mal klOC ""'I• -... and ad'I)( blU handl,ng. pha a <r....S pitas 111 behind-lhf'back pua by Carl undor Al!tt talkuC with sntnl of tbt pa~1pani. arltt tM s,,nw ,t lppeln IS ., the ront.rst WM en,oyabk and l1:litHt ,. a!. in-, tttftl tn makln& ll • tt~r .,..,l Ctnaloly the fO<Ult> would hM lo N"ent tht oul CClll"-f' UI futurt 11'\N'llap. The faculty,_.,,.., plllfd scanlf torWOla 1 ion duri.na: • abort Mt.n.1me pmt •Mm • tHm ol •omen fat111ly mNnb-ff1 lhul40Jt • a,rlsflUda>t ••m 7-0 The winning tune was tv.-o hours, nine minutes, and 39 seconds. Coming in second place was a team captamed by Dennis Craves Graves• team was llmed in two hours.. 28 mmutes, and $4 seconds Ken Mort 1n 8y Jim C.tper lfTbt .Newscope Starr Pubtde's eye.le club com• pltt,,I • 2111 lap race at the lllllangtm Bowl in Kenosha in ..... ' ...................... . : : FREE ' . . r,jjet aJ the . . NEWSCOPE . . . . . qffice . . . . : . ""ring finals . . . . . . . . i """IJ trunk A l . • & wrxxl road : 1-o......... . ··················• - '#MIILS ....... --••· h:lw Tlrn ~d Rims. - "'· , :30 ...... "-. . Arn.-, Con. 7&4J • 20th, which the team of Kari Llekoski, tom .Krummel, Ron Wilson and SoMy Richmond emerged victorious. Martin Voted Outstanding Athlete The e,·ent which ran 40.2 SPORT SHORTS The new Rugby team dropped an 18-9 dec1s1on to IJW. Madison. Kari Llekoski was named to the All-Mid American ski team. He was selected by the Central Intercollegiate Ski Coacheo Association. Kt:n Martin. tnshma · v.-restler from Cdeman. w"' wu named the outatandif\l •thf.ete- at the l'l'll\ft'llly d Wuc-on.sin,Parltside at th• annual 1.;'W P Awudl Banquet Salllrdoy >U&ht Some 200 pe.n,om attended the banquet II BNIOI O.u Ccunlr) Club whi<II hotiGttd athletes in l'W Ps to \'arstt) sports Most Valuable Pla)t:N UniYersity of Wisconsin•Parksidt skitt Kari Liekoski has been in ucb sport tttt11vfd awa.rdl, named to the Central lntercoUe1Pate Ski Associabon AJl~~Ud- and at Jetter -.,nnen -~ American ski team voted by Association coaches. announced Fred Lonsdorf, Ass.oc;iation president and Michigan Tech ~di. ca r1 Maddox, atlaJelic ru1nouneed theseleclion.s. Liekos.k1 wtlS Ortf" nr five skittS named 10 lhe director at Loui•iana St.ate men's Nordic team, Other teams were chosen in men and "''omen't Unt\ tts:1ty, •as the taturtd AJpinc and women's cross country. Northern Michigan dominated lhe speUtr. Speoal uurd& •ett choices with 10, Michiaan Tech had three, and Michigan S!.ltt, Lake presented to Alfritd S Superior· and Parkside one each. OtS1mone ar Ktn01ha and 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 18, May 31, 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 1971-05-31 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