https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1c42522e16540abc59697cf8c20e460d.pdf 66c68573ec8c145e426f233b45b2912b 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 4, Issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Racine's Water Wonderland Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Volume 4 Number 6 Wonderland, See Page 8 Page 2 NEWSCOPE August 2,1971 CHAT N CHEW 4 0 th Av e n u e & 52 n d Street 91 Students Earned 4 Point » KENOSHA SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11 A .M. TILL MlDNITE FR IDAY & SATURDAY TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40< & 24< S UP ER CH EW (Triple dec k e r) 1 I I 55( REL AX ^t^TTTTTTtfffflV RAINBOW GARDENS AMUSEMENT CENTER MINI* GOLF ARCHERY 87th & SHERIDAN RD, Large Edition Framed Original •Geometries $20 - $25 NEW GALLERY ONE 503 Main, Racine 633-4662 — 634-7168 BOOKS - NOVELS GREENING OF AMERICA by Charles Reich THE COUPLE by Mt &Mrs. K CALIFORNIA GENERATION by Jacqueline Briskin Hit R-K NEWS AGENCY Newspapers - Paperbacks - Magazines n 5816 Sixth Ave. & Pershing P laza SAVE $ ON ELECTRONICS! W AT CH F OR BARGAINS WE UNDERSELL EVERYONE ON • Color & B+W TV • Stereo Components & Consoles • Radios (AAA - FM - CB - SW - PB AAW - LW- BFO) • Tape Equipment (Cass. - Cart. - R to R) • Air Conditioners Newscope Special: Famous Brand Oil# Color Portable 'r/b Full 12" Screen <r»ir> A Slimline J>lv4 1 Yr. Warranty JUnoW 3105 60th Street 657-3142 Ninety-one students with perfect 4.0 academic grade point averages head the second semester Dean's List at the University of WisconsinParkside. Students named to the Dean's List must achieve a grade point average of at least 3.25 (B-plus) out of a possible 4.0. Students with averages of 3.5 and above are designated as achieving high honors. A total of 591 U W-P students made the Dean's List. In addition to the 91 perfect grade point averages, 288 were between 3.5 and 4.0 and 212 between 3.25 and 3.5. Racine area students with 4.0 grade point averages are: Linda Abrahamson, 917 Saxony Dr.; Gary Bendix, 2221 Summit Ave.; Jeanette Dremel, Rt. 1, Box 254A, Union Grove; Sara Ekizian, 2210 N. Newman Rd.; Kenneth Fonstad, 830 Lombard Ave.; Ella Gardina, 3821 Spring St.; Joseph Gauchel, 814 Kentucky St.; Nancy Getman, 3510 Haven Ave.; Kathleen Glines, 2627 Jacato Dr.; John Gray, 3213 Republic Ave.; Thomas Gueldenzopf, 1937 Jupiter Ave.; Alice Hamele, 2200 W ashington Ave.; Mark Harris, 1400 Cedar Creek St.; Kathleen Hinke, 6525 Lincolnshire; Thomas James, 1700 Boyd; David Jenn, 820 Coronado Dr.; Paul Ketarkus, 413 Chicago St.; Michol Klabo, 1132 Reschke Ave.; Theresa Klaus, 2434 Thor Ave.; Michael Kmetz, 2120 Russet St.; John Krummel, 1323 Quincy Ave.; Judith Lanning, 2514 Rosalind Ave.; Thomas Luedtke, 505 Hayes Ave.; Janis Mazelis, 300 High St.; Donald Michel, 1516 Park Ave.; William Muzenski, 1713 Lathrop; Richard Nutt, 2919 Geneva St.; Michael Olander, 1102 Romayne Ave.; Susan Olson, 314 Tenth St.; Mary Anne Pietkivitch, 2115 LaSalle; Janet Rouse, 306 Sixth St.; Jay Ruud, 2824 Durand Ave.; Curtis Sahakian, 1925 N. Main St.; Beth Schuppe, 3206 Barbara Dr.; Kathryn Skow, 39 S. Summerset Dr.; James Stanis, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Jacquelyn Wasiak, 2806 Brentwood Dr.; Danelle Zenner, 2811 Geneva St.; and Judy Zimmerman, YMCA, Lake Ave. Kenosha area students with 4.0 grade point averages are: Timothy Alfredson, 8425 1 9th • Ave.; Herbert Anderson, 1887 20th Ave.; Robert Anderson, 7820 33rd Ave.; Michael Benetii, 4901 36th Ave.; Linda Blanchard, 516 Pershing Blvd.; Ralph Brittelli, 1836 90th St.; Alberta Bruch, 1909 33rd St.; Barbara Chulew, 7920 20th Ave.; Stanley Craig, 1715 19th Ave.; Roxanne Eckmann, 7640 48th Ave.; Larry Ellis, 4704 35th Ave.; Linda Fonk, 304 7 th PI.; William Frederich, 6816 26th Ave.; Joan Fredericksen, 3916 6th Ave.; Dennis Funk, 3801 19th Ave.; Patricia Gastaldi, 2012 57th St.; Thomas Gaudio, 4700 18th Ave.; Howard Gilles, 3222 23rd Ave.; Joseph Gogola, 1103 54th St.; Kirth Harff, 8917 22 nd Ave.; David Hawes, 4101 21st Ave.; Marcia James, 4022 8th Ave.; Alice Keating, 6417 37th St.; Peter Levonowich, 9330 Wilmot Rd.; Sally Mengo, 612C 15th PL; Martin Metten, 913 Washington Rd.; Pamela Miller, 2003 28th St.; Rick Moffett, 4919 34th Ave.; James Nolan, 7941 39th Ave.; Alan Ramias, 5702 19th Ave.; Michael Rizzo, 1914 55th St.; Jo Anne Roders, 3704 19th Ave.; Michael Rossi, 4340 88 th Ave.; Suellyn Scoon, 4412 Taft Rd.; Janis Scoville, 1204 69th St.; Judith Smith, 8601 19th Ave.; Bernard Springer, 6338 Pershing Blvd.; John Tomlinson, 7521 32nd Ave.; Kathleen Turner, 7011 5th Ave.; Kenneth Van Kammen, 3540 10th Ave.; Robert Vens, 6622 30th Ave.; Myra Walkovik, 7311 34th Ave.; Marilyn Ward, 711 Sheridan Rd.; Kristine Willems, 3555 22nd Ave.; and Joseph Yantorni, 7736 10th Ave. Other students with 4.0 grade point averages: Nancy Huron, 8959 S. Howell, Oak Creek; Kenneth Koehler, 215 Beulah Ave., East Troy; Sharon Marsch, 222 E. Sunset Dr., Oak Creek; Linda McDermott, 1213 Michigan Ave., South Milwaukee; and Robert Toto, 433 Gillette Ave., Waukegan, 111. Racine area students with grade point averages of 3.5 13.99 (high honors) are: Denise Anastasio, 4339 Ridgeway Dr.; Jerome Andersen, 1607 Perry Ave.; Richard Anderson, 2623 Olive St.; Jacqueline Bacher, 45 Emmertsen Rd.; Barbara Baer, 1504 Pratt Ave.; Matthew Belan, 728 Lathrop Ave.; Patricia Beyer, 1524 N. Green Bay Rd.; Thomas Beyer, Wadewitz Hall; Steve Blaha[ 1225 Chatham St.; Michael Bohlman, 1245 Lathrop Ave.; Lois Bowar, 413 Tenth St.; James Braun, 4620 Taylor Ave.; Anton Breitchaft, 1023 High St., Union Grove; Ellen Bronec, 5356 Hunt Club Rd.; Barbara Brown, 2214 Washington Ave.; Donald Brownell, 3435 N. Wisconsin St.; Hilary Brzezinski, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Ronald Bucheger, 2009 Superior St.; Lorraine Carlson, 118 Steeplechase Dr.; James Casper, 3417 Lindermann Ave.; William Cetin, 8220 Racine Ave., Sturtevant; Edward Cook, 4918 Beacon Lane; Christine Crosby, 2521 James Blvd.; Christopher Crowe, 1000 Harmony Dr.; Charles Daceno, 2309 Ashland Ave.; Dennis Davies, 1100 Fairway Dr.; Robert Davis, 617 Oregon St.; Blaine DeGraff, 3334 Ascot St.; John Denzine, 1428Vfe Hayes Ave.; Thomas Devine, 1330 Quincy Ave. ; Mary Domeier, 3248 Debra Lane, Thomas Drier, 1011 Mayfair Dr.; John Engel, 1802 Grange Ave.; Ronald Erickson, 2044 Case Ave.; Vicki Erickson, 2411 River Shore Dr.; Michael Flood, 2108 W. High St.; Gregory Fowlkes, 5000 Graceland Blvd.; Jay Francis, 2334 Thor Ave.; John Fries, 1222 High St., Union Grove; Gene Fromm, 1531 Thurston; Mary Gauchel, 814 Kentucky St.; Paula Gentz, 919 S. Newman Rd.; Terrence Gorski, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; John Gray, 5000 Graceland Blvd.; Thomas Gross, 3623 N. Main St.; Patricia Hanson, 3107 Erie St.; Terrace Harter, 1009 Grove Ave.; Charles Henkel, 706 Grove Ave.; David Herchen, 5407 Athens Ave.; Janet Holler, 3054 97th St., Sturtevant; Kay Huebner, 3773 North Bay Dr.; Donald Ivanoski, 1931 West Blvd.; Bill Jaworski, 4507 N. Main St.; David Jewell, 2100 Romayne Ave.; Walter Jordan, 1624 Holmes Ave.; Lenee Karow, Rt. 4, Box 209, Burlington; Eugene Kastenson, (Continued on Page 4) New Salary Protection Plan During the first week of August, classified employees should receive information and application forms for a new Salary Protection plan offered by the University. Academic personnel will be receiving information in early October. This voluntary coverage will guarantee at least 60 per cent of gross salary to age 65 should an employee become disabled either on or off the job. An individual will know in advance the amount of benefits that will be received, regardless of how much may or may not be paid by Workmen's Compensation, social security, or retirement plans. Individuals may select a 30, 60, 90, or 365 day waiting period to fit their p e rso n a l nee ds. Premimimus (based on the waiting period, gross salary, and age) will be payroll deducted monthly. Details on the plan and rates will be included in the inf o r m a tio n pac ket. Questions on the plan should be referred to the Personnel and Payroll Office, Tallent Hall, telephone number 2204. Newscope Coke Editor Warren Nedry Copy Editor JohnKoloen News Editor MarcEisen Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Business Manager John Gray NEWS STAFF Bob Borchardt, Darrell Borger, James Casper, Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen. , CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Mike Stevesand, Janet Sabol Mike Starr. BUSINESS STAFF Connie Kinsella, Dave Kraus Don Marjara, Barb Scott. PHONES Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 Summer Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed and published weekly through the summer session by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are printed and distributed through the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. August 2,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 3 by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff It's not a bad place for rock concerts. Realistically, it's probably one of the best possible halls in either Racine or Kenosha to hold weekly concerts. There's a certain class to it — and a certain raunchiness. Picture an old ornate movie theatre: a high domed ceiling, a fresco of cavorting seraphs and dancing eherubs floating on white clouds high above the stage. Picture 15 different coats of arms Help Save America beneath the fresco that line the top of the stage, a balcony that overhangs half the sloping main floor, ballustrades that climb the side walls. This contrasted with the barrenness of the theatre. It's gutted. The seats, except for a small section in the balcony, have long been stripped away. It's dark, and there's a grimyness that no' amount of scrubbing will ever get out. It's an old building. Old and forgotten. Except now, some life is being pumped into it, but that too may be at an end. It's America, and less than a month after its opening, it's closing down. Hopefully, for only a month in order to get better organized. But if the reaction then is what it has been, it will go the way of the old Vogue Theatre Concerts held two years ago in Kenosha. It will die. It will die, the promoters say, because the people they want to serve will not patronize it. It closed last Wednesday night after holding an emergency benefit concert for itself. About 150 people showed up for the hastily organized show (the promoters had decided on Monday to hold it). Bulldog Harry, now out of Milwaukee, Rye Dad, and two folk acts, Jumbo, and Lance Davenport, who's working as a single now, played for free. There was a casual atmosphere to it all. The bands played competently and the audience was relaxed and enjoyed itself. At times when the folksingers needed reassurance, the audience was there with encouragement. An easy rapport between audience and performer coalesced. During the benefit, Newscope talked with the young promoters of the concerts. The five partners are Hans Geyer, Tom Gedemer, Randy Johnson, Bob Heinrich and John Barrett. All are from Racine and are between 18 and 20 years old. Gedemer and Geyer are Parkside students. It cost the five big money to open America. Nearly $1,500 was sunk in before the first concert was even held at Racine's old Uptown theatre on Washington Avenue. First an adequate facility had to be found, and then a lease negotiated with a cautious landlord, which stipulates that only one rock concert can be held a week. The theatre had to be made operable before it could pass a city inspection. Plumbing had to be reinstalled. Rewiring of the electrical system had to be done. A new stage was built. The group estimates they have put a minimum of 1,000 man hours of work into restoring the theatre. What had to "be done then was to get adequate liability insurance, which proved to be both hard and expensive. Bands had to be contacted and booked. All of which was done in a very short time. They admit now that the speed that they did this contributed to their lack of success. Barrett says, "It's something we jumped into without really thinking about. We've lost a lot of money, but we've learned a lot. It's been a good education." They see their prime mistakes as moving too quickly and not publicizing the concerts enough. They intend during (Continued on Page 5) by John Koloen of the Newscope staff The mayor of Kenosha, Wallace Burkee, became involved in politics in 1958 when the old city manager form of government was changed in favor of the mayor-alderman organization. At the time he was an insurance representative for Metropolitan Life and ran for alderman against a man who he said, "had a record of forty arrests". As a political novitiate, he lost his job with the insurance agency because company policy forbid its employees from entering politics. He believes that citizens should take an active part in government in order to make the city a better place to live. From 1958 to 1962 he served as an alderman and participated on every committee and commission. With considerable pride he mentions the accomplishments of those years which saw the world's largest aluminum swimming pool open in Washington Park, the opening of the county airport, expansion of the harbor facilities and water treatment plant and various other public services initiated. In 1962 he moved to the south side and decided against running for alderman and instead opened an insurance agency. In 1966 h e ran for mayor and was defeated by 1,800 votes. He had been disappointed with the way the mayor's office had dealt with industrial development and future planning. But only four months after his defeat the incumbent, Mayor Eugene Hammand, announced he would leave the job of mayor to become vice-president of the Kenosha National Bank. Burkee won in a special election and has served as Kenosha's mayor for the past five years. Newscope spoke with the mayor about the problems of the city, the accomplishments of his administration and the task of running the city. Newscope: What has taken most of your time as mayor? Mayor Burkee: Well, in the beginning it was taking care of petty calls, and I got plenty of those. I got calls at two o'clock in the morning from drunks who would sit in the bar and announce that, 'I'm gonna call the mayor and tell him what's going on.' I could just see these people look at this clown give his big speech. Then there would be a dead silence on the other end while I told them what the score was. This came to a screeching halt and most of my time now is devoted to making up budgets and operations and helping in surveys of our particular departments. On a statewide basis I work as president of the Alliance of Cities which is the fifteen largest cities in the state, banded together. I'm the first and only president of the Alliance and I really can't get rid of the legislation they should be backing. They never had anybody that really talked to them, I mean collectively. Sure, they could go to Green Bay, Racine, Kenosha, spend about two months interviewing all the mayor on different problems but now they can go to our organization or our lobbyist and get the answers right there. have said that you can't run a car that was built in 1911 on the highways today, nor can you run old formulas for the communities that exist today. Another important bill before the legislature is Bill 64. It says, in essence, that the governor will appoint three people, approved by the senate, who will form a Boundary Review Board. Newscope Interview1 Kenosha's Mayor W allace Burkee job. Nobody really wants the task of going to the legislature and having every senator who wants to take a pot shot at you, and every representative who wants to get in a personal kick at you, do it. I'm willing to go this route and, along with the other mayors who have worked so hard in this organization, I think we've put together one of the greatest organizations for lobbying for the central cities and the urban areas of Wisconsin that has ever been formed. We're finally starting to get more backing from governmental departments. Now they come to us to find out what's wrong with our areas and what type of We've put in dozens of bills for the Alliance of Cities. We're backing several dozen other bills that we have had other groups initiate on our behalf because sometimes it's better to have another group front for you. But those bills that we have pushed for ourselves are bills that are either trying to solve some of the problems that we have, or trying to correct some of the so-called solutions that they've come up with. Shared taxes is one of o ur big things. We have this problem with formulas that were made up in 1911. They are so antiquated it's pathetic. They want to continue with those and we This is very important because then cities can initiate annexations and go to the state and tell them that this is the area that we'd like to annex because it's urban in nature. We would submit the time-table servicing it and the reasons why it should become part of the city. This would solve a lot of our problems. Right now we have the Parkside area which I am annexing: 1,400 acres; 700 acres of Parkside land and 700 on Somers. It is vital that Bill 64 be passed not only for Kenosha but for every other urban area in the state. NS: What is the major problem in Kenosha? In Milwaukee the major problem is the inner city; what is it in Kenosha? Burkee: Well, the major problem in all cities is a lack of funds to operate the amount of things that have to be done. People demand more services today than they ever have. They would like to have one policeman for every person, but that's impossible. The problem is that you have an overburdened property tax. It was never designed for the high cost of education we have today, nor was it designed for the present welfare system. I think welfare should be picked up by the federal government. Then we'd stop the migration from Mississippi and Texas to Wisconsin where welfare is great. As a matter of fact there is a sign in Mississippi that says. 'Go to Racine, Welfare is Wonderful.' The people down there will give, you a one way ticket free to go to Racine, which is asinine and ridiculous. We don't want any more of this • ridiculous migration of the poor and the indigent. This could be solved by having national standards on welfare applied across the nation so people wouldn't have to move to a certain area in order to get more money. Of course, we'd like to see everyone have a decent education and a decent living, but it's just one of those things. Some people will squander everything they've got and some people save. You can't tell the guy that squandered everything, 'that's it, Buddy, you're all done.' You have to take care of him, but you don't have to take care of him in the style he might have been accustomed to when he had a lot of money. These are the problems we have. Education should be picked up by the states. The state has an obligation to give every child an equal education and the state should finance it. Then we would have the property tax (Continued on Page 6) Page 4 NEWSCOPE August 2, 1971 by B ob Borchardt of The Allman Brothers At Filmore East Capricorn SD2 802 Duane Allman — lead and slide guitars Gregg Allman — Organ, piano and vocals Dicky Betts — lead guitar Larry Oakley — b ass guitar Jai Johanny Johanson — drums, congas and timbales Butch Trucks — drums and timpani When a group of good musicians get together to play music rather than revolutionize it, the result should be predictably the N e w s c o p e Staff freshness and enthusiasm on guitar, using one or two well placed notes in lieu of a double that many use in a flashy but less effective run, while brother Gregg fills in all the cracks on organ. As on every song, the drummer is perfect. While outclassed by many others in his profession as far as a technical command of the drums, he's not trying to compete with them. He plays simple, driving, rythmically perfect beats which is all that is called for, in fact, all that is appropriate on this album. satisfying. The Allman Brothers latest fulfills that prediction. In two live performances at the Fillmore East on March 12 and 13 the group, forsaking any attempt to predict the musical future, resurrected such tunes as "Stormy Monday", "Done Somebody Wrong" and "You Don't Love Me", had a few beers and proceeded to raise hell. The result is a recorded collection of straight ahead, good - time, no bullshit rock, and de good ol' empty Ripple bottle blues. Both are done with such ease and accuracy that the business end of the album should have no trouble getting back many times the original investment. Try on "Statesboro Blues". It shuffles so hard that it threatens to by-pass Buffalo and head straight for the Delta. Duane Allman s h o w s r e m a r k a b le 4 Point (Continued from Page 2) 12311 Washington, Sturtevant; Rita Kelley, Rt. 1, 4840 Park Ridge Dr.; Connie Kinsella, 2801 Illinois St.; Lynne Kirk, 904' •> Bl aine; Babette Kis, 5815 Spring St.; Charles Kis, 5815 Spring St.; Margaret Kis, 5815 Spring St.; Kenneth Konkol, YMCA, Lake Ave.; Mary Kraujalis, 706 Lake Ave.; James Krupp, 5305 16th St.; Laraine Kunka, 2914 Green; Thomas LaFleur, 2205 St. Clair St.; James Larsen, Rt. 2, Box 555, Franksville; William Lee, Rt. 1, Box 96A, Kansasville; Mary Libal, 1020 College Ave.; Peter Lindhard, 1032 Perry Ave.; Susan Lofton, 105512 LaSalle; Larry Maresh, 1608 Charles St.; Marilynne Maresch, 1608 Charles St.; William Matelski, 112 David; Robert Mikkelsen, 1513 Maryland Ave.; David Miller, 1432 Breeze Terrace; Nancy Miller, 2401 Ole Davidson Rd.; Kenneth Moran, 4652 Charles St.; Ronald Morgenson, 3200 Kearney; James Murray, 3505 N. Chatham; Paulette Nelson, 2114 Indiana; Russell Nelson, 1309 Ohio; Allen Noll, 5918 Hsy. V, Caledonia; Stephen Norovich, 1428 Ostergaard Ave.; Salley Oertel, 3431 Taylor Stormy Monday could invoke the spirit of W. C. Handy. One would find it difficult to suppress the desire to let out a few "Oh Yas'.' or an occasional "halleluja" when listening to such low down, gutter blues. All the solos are basic enough to have substance but innovative enough to have a fresh improv isat iona l flair . Probably the best cut on the album. As in the case with most double albums, however, there are the inevitable bare spots. Whipping Post seems a bit drawn out at times, and on You Dont' Love Me, Thorn Doucette picks up a harmonica that would have been better off left alone. But the good music far outweighs the bad. The music has been played worse but not often better and is worth adding to your collection. Ave.; Howard Olson, 5010 Biscayne Ave. ; Otto Olson, 1254 Illinois; Florence Onnink, 4527 Bluffside Dr.; George Pearson, 1200 Geneva St.; Barbara Pedersen, 1031 S. Green Bay Rd.; Connie Richards, 712 Virginia; Joyce Richards, 2527 Maryland Ave.; Gerald Ruk, 1108 Park Ave. ; James Russell, Rt. 5, Box 368, Burlington; George Ryback, 2042 Golf Ave.; Cynthia Sahakian, 1925 N. Main St.; Dale Schaber, Rt. 3, Box 485A, Burlington; Rose Schoenfeld, 2419 19th St.; William Seidel, 4545 Leslie Ann Lane, Sharon Silk, 2301 Golf Ave.; Ronald Slagter, 1907 Carlisle; Stephen Smith, 1422 Blaine Ave.; William Smith, 1209 Grand Ave.; Eric Smithback, 2425 Haze Ave.; Terri Sorenson, 3451 Fourth Ave.; James Sowinski, 2016 Phillips Ave.; Linda Spanske, 2814 Illinois; Reginald Stanczyk, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Paul Stuhr, 3821 Spring St.; Sylvia Thoele, 9305 Caddy Lane, Caledonia; John Vaughan, 3744 North Bay Dr.; Sandra Wiedmann,225 Madison, Burlington; Nancy Wilbert, 816 St. Patrick St.; and James Wishau, 6237 Hwy. H, Caledonia. and quiet on many sun sets by Paul Lomartire of t he Newscope staff There is a certain solitude evident in downtown Kenosha weekday evenings. When the somewhere in the western end of the county, it seems as though the sidewalks should be taken in. On fifty-sixth street, between sixth and seventh avenues, there are rows of parking meters on cement islands. The cement islands attract no bathers or fishermen, just cabbies. There are usually two or three cabbies sitting in their beat-up cars, reading a racing form, the Enquirer or the Kenosha News. Only on the deadest of nights is there not even one sleepy-eyed cabbie parked near the islands. I walked out of Becker's Cigar Store on one of these "deadest of nights", with the L. A. Free Press under my arm. Beside there being no cabbies, there weren't even any elderly window shoppers browsing around. An occasional car, freshly turtle-waxed, would rumble through downtown toward the bridge, carrying scoopers to Simons Island. The beat cop could be seen now and then, ambling from door to door, store to store. It was so quiet, that I could hear the traffic lights changing. Someone sneezed on the Police Department steps, and it echoed all the way down to Lepp's. The entire scene on this segment of 56th Street would have attracted the eye of Norman Rockwell for a mural of "a typical Midwestern downtown after sunset". I stood in front of Becker's and watched the sign on the First National Bank change from time to temperature and back again. It was a methodical, mechanical cynic reminding me that I was a minute closer to death every time it changed. My eyes wandered across Sixth Avenue to a neon sign that looked so average, it seem unique. The neon letters weren't cooperating with each other. Instead of spelling restaurant in red letters against the evening shadows, the sign read "aurant". I walked under the "aurant" sign and pressed my face against a large picture window, as though looking for a specific fish in a crowded aquarium. Once my eyes were adjusted to the light inside, I saw three people surrounding a table. I walked inside Ruby's Restaurant and asked if the place was still open for business. A man with a beard getting up from the table said he could fix me something to eat. Sitting at the table were an old friend of mine Working Class Heroine \ 1 Patronize Our Advertisers I I I by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff To the bored husband, suffering through a shopping tour in the woman's department at Welles Department Store, Kathy Williamson is a working class heroine of sorts. The husband can leave the world of hot pants, panty hose and slacks to enjoy a cup of coffee at the snack bar where she works. To the second grade student struggling through reading of the tales of Dick, Jane and Spot, she is definitely a heroine, as she helps in the capacity of teacher's aide. To the teacher of the second grade class, who wants to treat every student in her over crowded classroom as an individual, Kathy is a valuable help. Kathy Williamson is all of these. As a 20 year old Parkside junior, she has entered the world of the working class, while working her way through college. Almost two years ago, when Welles Department Store opened, she applied for a job. She didn't get hired to work in any of the various departments, but got a job in the snack bar, where she has worked ever since. "The only bad part of my job," she said, "is that the customers don't read the signs. What I mean is, there are 24 different flavors of ice cream. The flavors are all listed, but customers will still ask what kind of i ce cream we have. This is an example." Working twenty hours a week has helped her pay tuition at Parkside, where she is an English major. During the second semester last year, she signed up to be a teacher's aide at Grant School. She helped teach the second grade. For her efforts she received three credits, but no pay. Deciding that she liked teaching, Kathy applied for a twenty hour a week position as a teacher' aide with the Unified School System. Because of her qualifications, she was hired to continue at Grant with the second grade through the summer. "I really like helping the kids, but at times teaching is real work," she said. Her skill in handling children could stem from her home life, where she helps her parents raise two brothers and a sister about the age of the children she was hired to teach. Kathy is one of eleven in the Williamson family. In the fall Kathy plans to take fifteen credits at Parkside. She hopes to graduate in June, 1973. Then she will go on to receive her teachers certificate. Then she can become an elementary school teacher. While working at Welles and at Grant Elementary School, Kathy took a three credit English course at summer school on Shakespeare. This filled up her schedule for the summer to the hilt. "The only bad part about working so hard or being so busy in the summer, is getting up early every morning," Kathy said. "I'd like to sleep late on weekends, but those are my only two days that I have to myself. So I sometimes get very tired during the week, and wonder why I work two jobs. In the long run, I'll be able to stay in school, and still have extra money." Kathy also said that the teaching experience she got at Grant School was very valuable. As she compiles credits for her degree in English, she must take various classes teaching how to teach others. She plans to minor in sociology. Another reason that she is trying to get as much experience as possible can be explained in the future of teachers today. Because there is a surplus of teachers graduating from colleges, only those with the most valuable assets can count on jobs. The field is becoming more and more competitive. Between her taw jobs, summer school and family obligations^ Kathy spends much of .her time with Her boy friend Zappoi He is also a student at Parkside and a full-time shde salesman aL/Maling's Show Store in Pershing Plafca. With summer coming to an end, Kathy is looking forward to the last two weeks in August, when she gets a two week paid vacation from Wells. She plans to take a trip to Northern Wisconsin, where she can relax, and get ready for the fall. At a time of year when moods and feelings of laziness hit many college students, Kathy Williamson has vaulted into the world of the working class, spending days in school teaching and nights at Welles, along with summer school. The surprising thing about this combination is her outlook. She does it all with a smile. — - J U August'2, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page 5 from high school, and a girl wearing a candy striped jumper. It didn't appear that I was interrupting anything very important. I sat down and thought about what to eat Any Jew worth his weight in blintzs has to admit that Ruby's offers a fine corned beef sandwich. When I want to substitute a New York mood for a Kenosha one, I use a Ruby's corned beef in lieu of a United Air Lines ticket. The price of the sandwich (90 cents) the quality and quantity, walk hand in hand. For a restaurant that serves this sort of specialty item, I think Ruby's has the best in town. It wouldn't surprise me to learn that they either have or are about to conquer "authentic New York bagels with cream cheese and lox". I ordered a corned beef sandwich and coffee. While it was being made, I talked to my friend about high school, a subject I had only infrequently thought about since being released from Tremper, after "doing three years". The conversation would have fit well at a ten year reunion. I traded a 'how's Linda Schneider doing' for a 'whatever happened to John Martinez'. The nostalgic dialogue seemed to fit the restaurant's atmosphere. A n ewsman on the color television over the bar was silently reviewing the day's events. A jukebox was resting quietly in the front of the place, while the eyes of a man captured for posterity in a painting above the bar watched over the entire dining area. Each table had a colony of accessories on it; sugar, salt, pepper, napkins and mustard, this dining area, with all the empty tables, was a maze of loneliness. During a normal day, lawyers, businessmen, bikers, shoppers, clerks, heads, and doctors all share the same eating facilities. The prices of meals fit the variety of clientele every nicely. This restaurant is very often full at noon hour during the week, which testifies to questions concerning quality, service and popularity, in the opinion of many. As I sat and enjoyed the corned beef, it was far from a noon hour scene. The chairs even looked tired, after holding dead weight all day. The man who had made the sandwich is one of the two brothers who run Ruby's. Between sentences of conversation and sips of coffee, he acknowledged greetings from passers-by on the street. This is the home of t he wide variety of characters who star in the long running hit, Kenosha. After I left Ruby's, I wondered if Normal} Rockwell would paint the resturant sign above the restaurant as it was, "aurant", or as it should read. I also wondered if someone could commission Andy Warhol to paint a "pop art" corned beef sandwich. After Norman Rockwell did the mural of 'a quiet downtown' and Andy did the sandwich, both could relax in Ruby's over a cup of coffee, some warm summer evening. They would experience Ruby's art of making a collage of people feel welcomed, even on the deadest of dead nights. America (Continued from Page 3) August to organize themselves better and open again in September. "August is going to be spent working on advertising and- booking bands," Barrett explained. "We're going to try to get things firmed up." They hope by booking bigger bands they can draw more people. But the danger of this is recognized. "The bigger the band the more the down payment is. We blow one big band and we're in the hole again," one partner acknowledged. Outside of the Soup concert, America never drew enough to break even. The combined attendance of the five concerts was about 1,500 people. The capacity of the theatre is 2,000. Is the group disappointed at the lack of support by their peers? "In some ways I do feel the kids have let us down," Gedemer says. "We're not even asking for a profit. We just want enough support to keep going. We feel like we're doing something for kids our age. Because there's nothing really to do in Racine, and no one is starting anything. Everybody complains. So we give .them something to do and then they shut us down." Gedemer concedes that they will have a smaller chance of s uccess in the fall than they had in the summer. He says, "I hope the kids come. I hope like hell they come in September." He continued: "In golf you don't need a one year contract — you need at least a three year contract. In one year, you cannot tell enough about your potential. Everybody just doesn't make it in one or two years. In three years you will probably know whether you are going forward or backward." by Marc Eisen This was to be an essay, but it's not now because I'm tired and it's getting late, and I've blown it for tonight. I had intended to continue writing about totalitarianism and how John Kennedy represented what was wrong with liberalism, and on the debasement of the language, which, together, seem totally unrelated topics. I thought in writing about the general drift, toward totalitarianism in American society, I could draw the two together. Except I misplaced an article I wanted to use. I've found it now, and it's 3 a.m. So it's not an essay. It l s rather what I'm thinking at this moment, and while I'll be considering the same topic the essay would, it's different. It's different because what I say now is a closer reflection of myself than an essay would be. In an essay I can abstract myself from what I'm writing and say something I don't fully believe (If this was an essay the first sentence would read, "You can abstract yourself from what you're writing and say something you don't fully believe.") I have to be honest in what I write this way. There is little to hide behind — if I had written "You have to be honest in what you write" there would be something to hide behind. The reality and impact of what I say is much more concrete to me if I use "I" rather than the generalized "you". What I'm saying here is itself an intimation of the argument I wish to make about the debasement of the language. Orwell in his essay, "Politics and the English Language", argues that English is in a "bad way". He sees the causes as being ultimately political and economic in nature. He writes, "In our time, political speech and writing are largely the defense of the indefensible . . . Thus political language has to consist largely of euphemism, question begging and sheer cloudy vagueness. Defenseless villages are bombarded from the air, the inhabitants driven out into the countryside . the huts set on fire with incendiary bullets: this is called pacification ... "The inflated style is itself a kind of euphemism. A mass of Latin words falls upon the facts like soft snow, blurring the outlines and covering up all the details. The great enemy of clear language is insincerity . . He concludes in part, "Political language — and with variations this is true of all political parties, from Conservatives to Anarchists — is designed to make lies sound truthful and murder respectable, and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind." Orwell wrote this in 1946. The end result of this is what Time describes as "semantic aphasia". It's defined as "that numbness of ear, mind and heart — that tone deafness to the very meaning of language — which results from the habitual and prolonged abuse of words." It's what Mailer described as the totalitarian culture. A culture that blinds visions and deadens instinct. Where does the fault lie? It lies in the mentality that says "Off the pig," and the mentality that says "terminate with extreme prejudice," instead of saying "Go kill a human being." "It sits," as Mailer wrote,"in the image of the commercials on television which use phallic and vaginal symbols to sell products which are otherwise useless for sex ..." It resides with the academician and the technocrat who has beclouded his area of competance with a fog of jargon and subordinative clauses. It's a lifeless prose befeft of humanity ; as sterile as the environment it is produced in. It's written as if simple declarative sentences no longer exist. It resides with the technocrat . . . I'm going to pull some of my punches at the myth of JFK — it's late (near 6 a.m.; I write very siowy) and I don't have space to sufficiently develop some ideas. George Ball, who was Under Secretary of State for both John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson, and who is given credit for being the leading dove within the two administrations, wrote a recent column for Newsweek entitled "The Trap of Rationality." He claims that one of the most disheartening disclosures of t he Pentagon papers is the feeling of sterility that emerges. He says the "bloodless terminology" and the "antiseptic style" evoke a sense of heartlessness and a belief that the authors of the memoranda thought only in numbers and concepts and were indifferent to what their proposals would mean to the people in Vietnam. Ball believes this impression is totally misleading, but he questions, nevertheless, how such an intellectual climate occurred. He finds two parallel developments as the cause. One was a scholarly preoccupation with underdeveloped societies. How could America by use of its resources establish a stable democratic nation in an artifically defined area called Vietnam? The other was the evolving of analytical methods of r esarch activities. Such institutions as MIT. the RAND corporation, and the Hudson Institute became home for this work. It was here, Ball says, much of the jargon was created —- game theory, input-output ratos, kill ratios, limited war, flexible response, and controlled escalation! The overall effect, Ball contends, was that these men misled themselves by depersonalizing the war and treating it too much as an exercise in the deployment of resources and in the process ignored one aspect, the strength of will and the Viet Cong. I think John Kennedy and the thinking that produced him must bear the brunt of the responsibility for creating this intellectual climate. Two points are key to this. One, it was the era of " tough" liberals. "In the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility — I welcome it," so said John Kennedy. And along came the Green Berets, counter-insurgency, the "missile gap," the space race, and 17,500 "advisers" in Vietnam. Then there was the New Frontier, and a chance to have Power, and a chance to be part of Camelot. It worked both ways, John Kennedy attracted a plethora of brilliant people, but these same people wanted power to pursue their ideas. Bill Buckley, despite his Toryism, has said he'd rather be ruled by the first 100 names in the New Haven phone book than the faculty of Yale. Beware of liberals doing good. There is finally the perfect example of the Kennedy intellectual — technocrat — Robert McNamara. He was the businessman, technician, and cost-benefit expert. Let Time describe him, "McNamara delivered an unstoppable stream of convincing detail. He had a swift answer for every question, a sharp rebuttal for every doubt." He considered every technical aspect of the War in Vietnam — except one — the will power of the Viet Cong. Time described his dilemma as "... he was so infatuated with statistics that he was long blinded to the human factors in the Vietnam conflict. It was a puzzling outcome for a man who had entered Government renowned to his humane instincts at well as his technological brillance. McNamara became a divided personality." (my emphasis) If you're interested in a further and more complete de-mystification of John Kennedy read "JFK — Bitter Memories of a Cold Day" by Gerald Clarke in the January 16, 1971, N ew Republic. — I t's 7:30 a.m. Page 6 NEWSCOPE August2,1971 Burkee (Continued from Page 3) picking up'the load it was designed for; police, fire, garbage and the operation of the city. NS: Do you anticipate a raise in the tax rate as a result of the annexation of Parkside: Burkee: No. As a matter of fact we will get $364,000 a year out of that area in taxes. We would have the obligation of servicing Parkside with a fire dep artm ent . P o lic e Save . for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE protection will also have to be afforded to the university. They have their own police department, very inadequate of course, but sufficient for a university that size. Eventually we'd have to supplement that with city police protection. I think you have to keep in mind that there are only eight houses in the entire annexation and so the garbage pick-up will be minimal, the fire protection, besides Parkside, nothing to speak of and the police protection very small except for Parkside. The $364,000 should adequately take care of the additional personnel that would be required to handle this annexation. The interceptor sewer that will be built will cost about $lVfe million, but we will be able to fund this through HUD. We can provide the services of our water department without any additional taxes being paid. NS: Speaking of public services, is there any future to public transportation in Kenosha? Burkee: We've done something unique in the state. We've combined the Parking Commission with the Transit Authority and are using Parking Commission money to support I $ I Kenosha Racine MIDTOWN BAR | & R ESTAURANT P I Z Z A - S EA F O O DS I TAL IA N - A M E R I C A N F O OD C O C KT A I LS E N T E R T A I N M E N T B 2112 - 14 - 52 ST. KENOSHA LAST CHANCE THIS WEEK WE MUST BEGIN TO RETURN ALL REMAINING TEXTBOOKS TO THE PUBLISHERS. IF YOU STILL NEED BOOKS, GET THEM NOW, W HILE THEY ARE STILL AVAILABLE. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE the transit system. I think this will work. NS: As mayor, do you view maintenance as your primary responsibility, or planning and development? Burkee: Well, you have to maintain what, you have. You have to have a good operating department to do this. Maintenance of what you have is very important so it doesn't deteriorate to the point where you have to go back and renew all the time. Planning for the future is vital. We have been doing this very extensively, moreso now than ever before. We have on the drawing boards additional areas where the harbor can develop, we're talking about a 7,000 fo ot runway for the airport, and there is a large aircraft manufacturing company that will move into the area if we put this extension onto our runway so jets can land. As a matter of fact, they're ready to sign a contract today if we would guarantee them the runway would be put in. I have been in touch with the state and federal authorities and the word from them is go. As soon as we can wire all the things together, we will famous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI . CHICKEN GNOCCHI * RAVIOLI • LA SAGN • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU Blur Wf BU NG" 657-9843 or 658-4922 have this project underway. NS: Are there any programs considered to raise the level of living in Kenosha? Burkee: First of all you have to have good employment, and this in itself will raise the level of living. We've gotten in the first large industry in 20 years in Kenosha, and that's Ocean Spray. Then you must also have adequate facilities like parks, and schools. You have to give people an opportunity to get a decent education and a place to work after they graduate. We have several other industries that we've been talking to. It's not easy, with a tight money market, to get an industry to move and put a capital outlay of 8 to 10 million dollars into an area. They look very closely at your area. ^e have Parkside coming along very well and KTI is probably at the peak of its development right now with all the programs they have, and Carthage College has a 1,500 enrollment which is tops for them. We have a health department that operates efficiently. Our inspection department inspects houses and apartments being built to insure that they are not built with shoddy construction. I think that all of our departments are operating at top capacity and I believe we have a good city because of it. NS: Would you care to comment on the controversy over the topless bars? Burkee: Yes, I think it's a very detrimental thing for our community and I cite the fact that we have been on nationwide television. Channel Six ran a particular segment of American Motors people running across 52nd street at lunchtime with their bags of lunch to go and have a beer and watch the naked women. I've received letters from almost every state in the country saying what a horrible city I have. A column written by Margo out of New York went out to every newspaper of any size in the whole United States. In that particular item it said, 'When Old Calcutta started in New York we wondered how far the sexual revolution would go. Now we know; they're all dancing naked in Kenosha.' Then she goes on to intimately describe what the girls do. It's just a very bad cast on the city of Kenosha. Yes, if you wanted to be called the Hurley of southeastern Wisconsin, fine, continue. If you wanted to be called the Calumet City of Wisconsin, instead of Illinois, continue. You'll get the name and then you'll have no one wanting to come here to teach, no one wanting to locate an industry here and no one wanting anything to do with Kenosha. Maybe they'll come down to see how the topless and bottomless is going, but you're tearing a good city apart for the amusement and profit of very few people. NS: Are recent supreme court decisions obstructing the city's fight against the topless bars? Burkee: Not the recent ones; the old decisions are in there. But now we're getting into an area where a federal judge" is trying to interpose his will on a legislative matter, which is the issuance of tavern licenses. He has no authority to issue tavern licenses. He has done this and we have challenged him with an order to suspend the temporary restraining order. He's going to rule on that this week. We feel that he's in an area that's way over his head; something he shouldn't have done and I think he's beginning to believe it himself. NS: Is there any legal way that you can get rid of the topless bar. You can take away their licenses for liquor but can you take away the dancers? Burkee: No. Legally if you took the topless-bottomless issue, this isn't a pun, on the nakedness of itself, you would find that you cannot win. The Supreme Court has ruled that being naked is a form of expression. I don't understand the language, but it is a form of expression, at least that's what they say. If you did try to win on the basis that Nakedness is something that you can legislate against, you'd lose. WHEELS Dune Buggy. Brand new. Must sell 3814 - 16 Avenue, Kenosha. 1962 Buick 2 dr hardtop, $250. Call 634-4445 or 633-2791. 1961 Jeep CJ5. Call 694-5744. F OR RENT — Modern office space. Larpeted and air conditioned. $50.00 Vtilities included. Call Tony at 652-3945 or 654-7410. Tape Recorder. 3 speed, mono, auto Cai?°657 5992^ C0Unter 900d ^nd- 1969 Open GT Silver $2,400 or best offer. 652-3312 after 4. 1969 Olds 442. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 14,000 mi. $2,500. Call 657-5681 after 5. 1970 Camaro. Snow Tires &nd Rims. 639-8863 after 4:30. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE APARTMENT FOR RENT - Madi son 3 gir,s need , for fal| t0 fi( ^?n rn i, fUrniShed apt - on Universit> WANTED 1966 Ram. Amer. Con. 7843 - 20th. 1949 Harley-Davidson. Will trade. Call -652-6335 between 4 & 6. 1963 VW (40,000 mi.) $600, 1966 Dodge Coronet (12,000 mi.) $700. 12911 Washington Ave. Raci. ^C sy!ic®ses ' vei-y good cond. $25. Call OD4-2704. Earn Extra Money — Bartend & Go Go Dance. 632-3785 or 633-3805. For a Good night's sleep — Waterbeds. 3701 - 60th Street Call 654-9447. vmi!t TED ~~ Rambler American or not ~ 0006 cor,dition and not too expensive. Jan 694-3419. Rider to Mankato, Minn.,or vicinity. » n her„ on r e , or both ways. Leaving Aug. 21. Call 652-9053, Vanessa. Coaches Head Track Clinic August 2,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 High school and college coaches from throughout the nation will be converging on northern Wisconsin and Michigan in two weeks for the Fifth Annual Track and Cross Country Coaches Clinic, sponsored by Olimpia Sport Village in cooperation with the U.S. Track and Field Federation. And University of Wisconsin-Parkside personnel are prominent throughout. Tom Rosandich, athletic director at UW-Parkside, is the owner of the sport camp and originator of the clinic, while UW-P track coach Bob Lawson and his assistant, Vic Godfrey, head vital phases of the clinic program. Coaches attending the clinic may also arrange for graduate credit for the session, which will run from Aug. 8-14 and cover every event in depth. The site of the clinic is Indianhead Ski Resort, in Wakefield, Mich. The week will conclude with most coaches officiating at the Third Annual Paavo Nurmi Marathon, which finishes on Silver Street in Hurley and lures long distance buffs from throughout the nation. An athletic trainers' clinic will also be held under the direction of Dick Hoover, head trainer at Northwestern University and trainer for the College AllStars. Other members of the coaches clinic staff include Sam Bell, coach of the 1970 and 1971 Big Ten track champions, the Indiana Hoosiers; Roy Griak of Minnesota, renowned for his great distance runners; Dr. Richard Ganslen, author of "Mechanics of the Pole Vault"; Don Meyers of Colorado, who produced one of the nation's top spring relay units in 1971; Gary Wieneke of Illinois, who coached Lee LaBadie, the first miler in Big Ten history to break four minutes; A1 Cantello of the U.S. Naval Academy, a former world record holder in the javelin; and Bob Ehrhart, director of the famed Drake Relays, track coach at Drake University and program director for the clinic. Caddies on the Golf Tour by Jim Casper Of the Newscope Staff Touring caddies do far more than just carry the pros' clubs around. Newscope talked with an experienced touring caddy who moves from week to week with a specific pro. Caddies apparently do not like much publicity, at least on an individual level, so we refrained from using has last name in this article. This particular caddy's name is Ervin, and he hails from North Carolina, about 80 miles from where his pro, Jack Lewis, Jr., came from. We asked him what qualifications were needed to be able to caddy on the tour: "To qualify to be a caddy on the tour you must have good common sense, some knowledge about caddying, dependability, and a willingness to do what your player wants you to do." "The best thing to do is to work for a player that you know you can really get along with. A young caddy coming to the golf tour should try to latch on to a young player and stick with him while he is getting started, and one day, hopefully, he will do well." "For those interested in becoming a caddy the best thing to do is to go to a country club and start caddying in order to get the basic ideas about the job, and once the members start telling you that you do your job well, you should come out on the tour and catch on to a young player and tell him that you have never caddied for a touring pro before and he will tell you what he wants you to do. It is a good learning experience for a college golfer to caddy for a pro during a tournament," Ervin added. "Any player that is on a high school or a college golf team is qualified to caddy on the golf tour. I don't think he would make an error to hurt a pro," he said. Although caddying is basically the same for all players, there are some differences in what the players want their caddies to do. Ervin commented on this: "Jack Nicklaus needs help to a certain point. Not so much the clubs, but he wants the pin placements and he can't get out of bed at 6:00 A.M. and walk the course to get the placements, so that job is up to his caddy. Trevino and Casper, for example, want the clubs, yardage, and pin placement — they pay their caddies well for that additional information — you can believe that." "Not every pro out here has his own caddy. They can't all afford to give their caddies $125 a week and five per cent of t he winnings. Some players give $200 a week and seven per cent. If you get a young player you have to take what he will give you. I feel fortunate to get $125 a week and five per cent. Some weeks when he does well and we have a week off, he will give me an extra $75 p lus the percentage." We asked Ervin about the differences found in Southern and Northern golf courses: "Courses in the North are a little easier because they are probably in better condition and a little shorter than Southern courses. There is not quite as much wind here in the North as in Texas for example. Courses in North Carolina are very FOR LoveOfJF/Y Wisconsin W\D .. ftws IDE Do RUGUST Geza Martiny, a soccer coach and women's gymnastics coach at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, instructs the Racine Women's Gymnastics Club in one of the delicate maneuvers of the graceful sport. The girls, ranging in age from 13 to 18 years, meet twice weekly throughout the year for guidance and practice. •Alvarez to Attend ParksideRudy Alvarez, star distanceman from Racine Horlick high school, will attend the University of WisconsinParkside, track coach Bob Lawson announced recently. Alvarez, who won state Class A titles in cross country and track, placed fourth in last month's All American Championships in Illinois. "We think Rudy will fit in very well on our cross country team," Lawson said. "He's the type of runner we want and is not afraid to take command of a race." Alvarez, who posted a best of 9 :13 for the two mile and won the event in his state meet, will be running the longer five and six mile cross country distances for Parkside this fall, but said he thinks he will like the extra mileage. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Alvarez, 1100 Frederick Street, Racine, and was coached in high school by Tom Keefe. 8ph. SHARP tight, have many trees, and are very long. Tripoli, where the GMO was held, by comparison, is very short, but it isn't the easiest around because you can't afford to hit it over the green." What about the future of the pro tour? We posed this question to Ervin and he replied: "In ten years a man would only have to win one major tournament and he would become a millionaire on the spot even if he never won another one. He would not, of course, receive a million in prize money; but a prestigious victory is worth very much in endorsements. In ten years the first prize in every tournament will be at least $40,000. You can play in 30 tournaments and still be with the family 22 weeks out of the year." The level of competition is also getting tougher so the winning will not be easy. Ervin discussed this: "The competition is as tough right now as it will ever be. No one will ever get better than Lee Trevino or Jack Nicklaus. You have six players: 1. Nicklaus, 2. Lee Trevino, 3. Gary Player, 4. Billy Casper, and a tossup between Arnold Palmer, Frank Beard and Gene Littler for fifth place. Those are seven great players and it's hard to beat them." "Trevino is really improving, "but if N icklaus played in the amount of tournaments that Trevino played in there would be no comparison. Nicklaus is in a field by himself. If he plays in 30 tournaments in the United States he will win $400,000. He is really that good. We (the caddies) know it because we are out here and we see it. People who just read in the papers don't really see it — w e see it. He has an advantage on the world playing golf. Trevino right now is the hottest thing on the golf tour, yet he has to hit nine-irons to the green where Nicklaus might be on the green in one. He is really that long." There are several factors that make Nicklaus so tough, and Ervin explained some of them: "It's his physical strength for one thing, but he is a great putter and a great left to right player. If you get him on a golf course where he must play right to left then he can be handled a little." "Nicklaus knows he is the best golfer and one thing that bothers him now is that when he makes a mistake he sometimes lets it get the best of him, feeling that he is letting people down because they know he can make that shot and he knows it himself. When he really gets it going, gets his confidence built up, there is no one in the world who can touch him, and you can ask Ben Hogan and Sam Sneed about that. No doubt about it, he hasn't reached his peak yet. He is not even close to reaching it — he is three years away from that." After those seven players previously mentioned, it's quite well balanced according to Ervin. "The young players can beat those other players on any given day," he added. Because of t he abundance of fine players, some young players find out that they just don't have it for the golf tour or perhaps they get sponsor problems. "Sometimes the sponsor does not want to bear with you when you are playing badly and when the sponsor cuts you loose then there is trouble," Ervin said. Page H NEWSCOPE August 2, 1971 by Sandy Principe As Assistant Secretary of Labor Arthur A. Flescher recently remarked, women workers today, "are not auxiliary workers but an integral part of the work force." There were 31.5 million women in the work force on the average in 1970. Roughly one-fourth that number (8.2 million, or 23 per cent of the working-age women) were in the labor force in January, 1920, the same year that women gained the right to vote. That was also the year the Women's Bureau was established in the U.S. Department of Labor "to formulate standards and policies which shall promote the welfare of wage-earning women, improve their working conditions, increase their efficiency, and advance their opportunities for profitable employment." Each decade since 1920 has seen the proportion of working women increase in a variety of economic settings, and amid many social and technological changes. Nine out of ten women will work outside of the home sometime in their lives, most of these due to economic need. Of the 37 million women who worked in 1968, 17 per cent were widowed, divorced or separated from their husbands; many of these women were raising children in a fatherless home. Another 23 per cent of the women workers were single. In addition, married women whose husbands' incomes are inadequate or barely adequate to support their families often are compelled to such gainful employment. For other women, a career is a necessary and fulfilling part of their lives. Newell Brown, in his book "After College . . . What",' warns that while many high school education or better, however, the increase was 7.4 percentage points more. On the other hand, the labor force participation rates of women with eight years or less of nursing, library sciences, social and welfare work, and other professions staffed largely by women. The arithmetic of supply and demand clearly shows that this will have to change. women lead careerless but happy and constructive lives, many others who o r i g i n a l l y t h o u g h t homemaking would be enough and gave no thought to a possible career, later on find themselves wanting to undertake rewarding paid work outside the home. Today these women usually land jobs unworthy of their talents or remain uncomfortably at home. "The point here, it seems to me, is that the early twenties may be too soon to make a commitment to careerlessness," Brown says. As Stella Gray, Chairman of t he Humanities Department and Professor of E nglish at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, said, "No education is wasted, even if a woman never works. It opens many new interests she may never have discovered. She should also be able to use it in rearing her children and guiding them through school." Educational attainment appears to exert a stronger influence today on whether a woman works than it did in October, 1952. The labor force participation rate of all women 18 years of age and over increased 6.4( percentage points to 42 per cent from October, 1952, to March, 1968. For those with schooling were practically unchanged over the same period. Still, the educational backgrounds of a great many women are not being fully utilized in their jobs. A startling seven per cent of employed women who had completed five or more years of college were working as service workers, operatives, sales workers, or clerical workers in March of 1969. Nearly one-fifth of employed women with four years of college were working in these occupations, as were some two-thirds of those who had completed one to three years of college. Women have only recently been recognized as the greatest untapped labor resource in our country. Employers should consider cutting work hours, making work hours more practical for women with families, to make use of this resource. Women must also expand to other fields. The increasing participation of women in the labor force and the narrow range of professions in which the majority of them seek employment are at the heart of the women workers' problem. The growth of p r o f e ss i o n al w om e n workers reflects the exp a n d i n g e mp l o y m e n t requirements in teaching, Although efforts to improve women's representations in professions staffed largely by men have had only limited results, it is evident that women will have to expand to other professional areas. Of all fields, medicine, dentistry, law, engineering, the natural sciences, architecture and college teaching have the smallest percentage of women. For example, women constitute seven per cent of all physicians in the country and only three per cent of the total number of persons in law — the same percentage as 15 years ago. The number of women college graduates is expected to increase by about two-thirds over the 1968-80 period, nearly double the rate of increase for men. Thus, the only sensible trend will be for women to enlarge the range of occupations for which they prepare. While there is still male prejudice in many fields, there is much more attention being paid to establishing a standard of sex equality in the Universities and employment markets. Jewel Echelbarger, coordinator ofCounciling Services for the University of WisconsinParkside, last Monday attended a meeting in Madison of a committee organized by the President for the protection of minority groups on campus. While women are not statistically a minority group, representing 51 per cent of the population, they have been denied equal rights as a group. Only recently have they stepped out of the stereotyped traditional women's role and organized to obtain equal recognition for their acco mpl ishm ents. T h e committee was organized so that should any group have a grievance it can be heard before this committee. Just this past year, the University system abolished its laws restricting hiring of married couples — both in the capacity of professors. Previously, if one was a professor, the other could not accept any position above the status of instructor. I interviewed Stella Gray, the highest ranking woman at Parkside. Dr. Gray, it seems, has had a perfect combination of luck, skill and timing. She remarked that the University has been very generous to her and has encountered no real difficulties in teaching or administration which could be attributed to her sex. She said that it takes a special kind of husband, family and woman to make this careerwife-mother combination successful. "He has to be willing to share you in this way, for a comfortable life anyhow, and willing to develop your potential." Whichever career, if any, a woman chooses, she should be free to practice or remain home without prejudice or ridicule. This is rapidly becoming an accepted fact. At a time when sandy beaches and sparkling clear water are becoming as rare as a 1943 copper penny, Racine residents have a man-made lake at their fingertips. The Racine Quarry is a haven for weekend bathers, scuba divers, photographers and anyone else with leisure time on his hands. Located on the city's northwest side, the Quarry was almost used by a foundry as a dumping site. In the 40's a farmer sold the land to a club that sold memberships to people who wanted to use the lake. The area was called Aqualand but due to high taxes the club was forced to sell the lake to a foundry in 1967. That year Racine residents sponsored a referendum for the county to buy the land and make it into a park rather than see it destroyed by industrial wastes. Since that time thousands of people have ventured into the unique and awesome area, and it is fast becoming one of the area's favorite recreational spots. Bathers can swim under the watchful eye of trained lifeguards equipped with rowboats for those who find themselves exhausted far from shore. A popular legend claims that the lake is bottomless even though scuba divers have set the lake's floor at 80 feet, but even a skeptic might agree with the legend upon first sight of the vast towering cliffs and vegetation that surround the lake. At night, before the park closes at 10, the immense lake takes on a preternatural appearance,- far from the hassles of the nearby city. It is meditatively calm and fit for a quiet stroll along the meandering paths near the water's edge. And with a full moon glancing off the still night water, one can speculate how deep it is though it is unlikely many would dare find out. GIRLS: $400 a week minimum guarantee. Less than 1 per cent of the working girls in the world earn more than $12,000 per year. Our girls earn a minimum of $17,680 per year. Unbelievable? It's true! Meet Top young executive in pleasant social surroundings while earning incomes 99 per cent dreamed of an only 1 per cent earned. If you are 18 or o lder and attractive, we have immediate openings — full or part time, local or international. Our career guidance program is designed to transform you into one of the most respected and artistic entertainers of the day. Top choreographers, designers and public relations men dedicate their talents to develop your talents. For interview with the nation's fastest growing agency, call LES GIRLS OF CALIFORNIA (Racine) 637-1604 tymile I G° POOL OWNERS SALE Qa X , Liquid Chlorine Shock I Lim't 2/ c ustomer Regular $l/gallon NOW 79( Columbia Swimming Pool Supply 6308-24 Ave. Kenosha 652-3833 Get Acquaint ed Offer FREE L UBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 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 4, Issue 6, August 2, 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 1971-08-02 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