https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/352f5eb5d5ef4bbf367f439fc7839065.pdf e93e6d0bfaa5f84ac61d9d572b712970 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 5, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Athletics, Story One Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Athletics: story one by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff Two former Parkside athletes have revealed how they said they were lied to and misled by Parkside Athletic Director Tom Rosandich when they were recruited to come here. A third athlete, still active in UW-P athletics, told of similar statements made to him, but declined to characterize them as being either misleading or lies. Stories similar to these have surfaced on campus before but have never been substantiated. The three, Mary Libal, John Patten and Judy Zimmerman, told of their experiences in separate interviews. Patten is presently a pole vaulter on the track team, while Mary is a student here and Judy a student at UWM. The girls' stories, besides giving evidence of Parkside's recruiting methods, tell how their experience with UW-P athletics has destroyed their desire to compete anymore. Mary, who ran on the girl's track and cross country teams for two years, related that at the time of her recruitment she was lied to or misled in regards: — to there being an indoor track at Parkside — that there was a strong possibility she would get financial aid — that housing would be found for her — th at a girl's cross-country and track team existed. Prior to coming to Parkside she spent her freshman year at UW-Green Bay, which had no girl's track team. Instead she ran for a private club, and captured the Wisconsin Women's AAU titles in the 100 yard dash, tne 220, and the quarter mile run. She attended the training camp founded by Rosandich, Olympia Village, in northern Wisconsin during the summer of 1969. He then talked to her about coming to Parkside. "He told me they had a woman's track team," Mary said. "He said they would bring their team to national meets. He also told me they had an indoor track, which I was enthused about because I live in Green Bay, and it gets very cold there." She liked the idea of practicing indoors during winter. "He also told me he thought he could get me financial aid," she continued. "He implied it was almost positive. But I never did sign a scholarship contract. "He also said he would get me a place to live down here. I would pay the rent, but they would find me a place to live. When I did transfer down here they didn't do this. They suggested I go to the Y." She added that Verne Martinez, the director of Auxiliary Enterprises, spent part of a day looking for apartments with her, and that Paul Ward of the coaching staff did the same for a couple of hours one day. Mary said the extent the campus was split was not made clear to her. She didn't actually see the campus till after she committed herself to come. "So when I did see it I was disillusioned. We used to spend three or four hours a day just taking buses and driving to places to work out. We practiced all over the two cities." "When I started working out I was the girl's cross country team," she said. For the first month she was the only girl out. Then about 12 girls came out, but only a few were serious about competing she said. The team went to only one major meet the whole season. She said of this: "I resented the fact I was training with the men when I had been promised a woman's team to work out with. A lot of times I had to lift weights with the guys, which was embarrassing to me — to CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE Hockey Boards Have Trouble Finding A Home by Fred Noer, Jr. of the Newscope staff Building construction affects almost everyone at Parkside one time or another. But the Hockey Club has experienced the results of the University's growing pains in a special way. Since the Hockey Club does not have National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) certification because it is not a UW-P varsity team, Parkside has not provided an adequatelyequipped rink where Hockey Club members can practice. As a result, to be prepared for their 26-game schedule, once a week the club members must travel to Wilson Park in Milwaukee to practice, often until late into the night. For the use of t he Wilson Park facilities, the club must pay $25 to $30 p er hour. Bill Westerlund, president of the Parkside Hockey club, said the Kenosha Hockey Association (KHA) is willing to donate $2,000 worth of rink boards to Parkside because there is a lack of h elp to set up (Continued on Page 2) The University of Wisconsin - Parkside vivseor Volume 5 Number 12 November 22,1971 "/oumoii.m is Literature in a Hurry" - Matthew Arnold Director of Housing at parkside ms. S h i rl e y Dorfman $chmerling ha s been named to the National women's Rights Advisory council. Shirley Schmerling Named To NWRAC Ms. Shirley Dorfman Schmerling, rumored to be Parkside's next Director of Auxiliary Services, has been selected to serve on the National Women's Rights Advisory Council. She is presently head of student housing at UW-P. The NWRAC is a recently formed organization to assist in the presidential campaign of Senator George McGovern. Other members of the council include Flora Crater, editor and publisher of The Woman Activist; Frances Tarlton council. McGovern said the function of the council is to insure that issues of concern to women do not get overlooked. McGovern's platform includes appointments of women to cabinet and security council positions. "He's the only one that I could really back, since he shows a definite interest in students, women's rights and the future of America," Ms. Schmerling said. "He was against the war wnen it wasn't popular to be against the war and couldn't be Eating Out goes Dining Out: page 4 Farenthold, Texas State Representative and the only woman in the House of Representatives; Carolyn Naylor, Minnesota National Coordinator of National Welfare Rights Organization; and Gloria Steinem, contributing editor and political columnist for New York magazine. Ms. Schmerling is the only woman pressured to change his convictions. I really believe him to be sincere," she added. Asked about the possibility of McGovern speaking at Parkside, she said, "He would definitely be here after the first of the year." "We would be happy to welcome any students into the working campaign for Senator McGovern," she concluded. Athletics: story two by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff Newscope has learned that Director of Athletics Tom Rosandich and Chancellor Wyllie personally paid a portion of a girl athlete's tuition last fall. This, and the method in which the girl was recruited opens the possibility that her recruitment violated the rules of the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, which specifically forbids athletic scholarships or financial aid tied to athletic participation being given to women. This was learned after an investigation of charges made against Rosandich by two former Parkside girl athletes. One girl charged she had been told scholarship type funds were not available when she was recruited, when, in fact, other athletes had received them. Rosandich was asked to comment in a series of interviews on the various charges made against him. When he refused to disclose the specifics of how Beverly Crawford received financial aid, a subsequent talk with the Chancellor revealed the facts of her recruitment. Beverly, a black runner in track from Pittsburgh, dropped out of school because of personal problems at the end of the fall semester last year. Rosandich initially said little of her recruitment except to maintain emphatically that she had not received a scholarship from the Athletic Department — which would have been a direct violation of the women's conference rules. He pointed out these rules were the operating code of his office, and claimed, "This is not anti-woman. It's not against Woman's Lib. It was written by women, and put into the constitution by women." "There is no way we were going to go out and offer a girl a scholarship when we are trying to develop that conference," he said. "We would destroy the program we are in." When he was told her name was on a list of scholarship recipients on a budget report from the Office of Athletics from the fall of 1970 - her tuition was listed under the Chancellor's funds, he paused, paced around, and remained silent for a time. He said, then, "I can't explain this to you." His only statement for publication was, "She did not come here with the promise of a scholarship from this office. Someone else in the community arranged for her to come here. I felt a moral responsibility to make up for it when this person did not deliver on his promise." A check with the Chancellor supplied a different perspective on what happened. The Chancellor related that two or three months before the fall semester last year Rosandich came to him and told him of a fine young black girl who came from Wyllie's home town — Pittsburgh, and who had great ability in track. "My line was that 1 had no interest in that. I wanted to know what academic capabilities and interests she had," the Chancellor said. Rosandich wanted to know if she could get financial aid. Wyllie responded he should go to the Office of Financial Aids, and that she should be judged like any other student — on need and ability. The Chancellor said he also told him of a man in Racine who had once indicated he wanted to help a minority student who couldn't get financial aid through regular sources. The Chancellor said he told Rosandich this was a possibility, but the man himself would make the final decision whether he would do it. CONTINUED ON BA C K P AG E % Page 2 NEWSCOPE November 22,1971 EMW The Tom Rosandich story may or may not represent the truth about athletics. It depends on whose story you believe — the athletes or the administrator. Who is to be discredited? Perhaps the majority of athletes at Parkside would comment favorably on Mr. Rosandich's behalf if only to avoid controversy, but this does not necessarily negate the charges made by the women. In their disillusionment they adequately expressed the contradictions of big time sports on a small time campus, incongruity. Championship athletes just do not grow on injuries, and good coaches do not ignore them. There is also a question of recruiting practices. Part of the problem here lies in the discriminatory rules of the conference forbidding scholarships to women while allowing them for men. But the second part deals with the vagueness with which it is administered. The women were not aware of the total situation, including the conference rules, and hence open to the empty promises of goods that didn't exist. And finally, the importation of a minority student as if she were the only worthy minority student available. We are certain a cursory glance at the rosters of local high school teams would have revealed deserving people living in Parkside's home territory. 9Gunm&. BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Mr. WUftom Nbbuhr •turtent ActkhtM Coordinator l/ntrwWly oI Wlaeonatn - Psrfctkta Kanooha. WlMOTMin 53140 Phont: (414) 66*2226 ,Ov«night flight vi* a regularly Jchaduled Air Franca flight to PARIS. Your onrum flight will includa complimentary maali and baveraget Tranaportation from and to your hotal via daluxa bum. 'Tha Eiffel Towar. Champa Etyaaai. the Flea Market I i PARIS, known to many at the world't mott beautiful city. To ba enjoyed /by all, with both the oldeit and the newett thought! and trend! in an, philoeophy. literature and feihion. Rich or poor, young or old, you'll become a lover of PARIS Right Bank to Left Bank, the city of dreamt coma true. .Twin-bedded room! with bath in good clan hotel! in central PARIS. Half day orientation tour of PARIS to let you become acquainted with thit great city. me. Montpernene. Sidewalk Cafe.I nional half and one day tide trip, to VERSAILLES, FOUNT AINBLEAU. CHARTRES and the LOIRE VALLEY. Multilingual guide, will meet your group upon arrival in EUROPE and will ba available to anitt you at all time, until departure. TORINO OPTION, for information plean see reverie tide. Return on Jan 6 rather than Jan. 4 - llait two night! on your own - total of B night!) In E urope 8 Day Tour. 8DKYS ONLY$264 PLUS $20.00 TAX AND SERVICE Depart: Chicago, December 27 Return: Chicago, January 4 •60.00 Dapont. Balance due by 30 dcyi prior to dapertura FOP aooiication taa ravatta nda. Hockey Boards (Continued from Page 1) the boards at a rink in Kenosha. The Hockey Club members, 45 per cent of them KHA "graduates", would assist in running a city league, much like they did while in the association. He felt this working relationship with the city would be beneficial in giving Parkside a good name as it would be a "center of action". The KHA feels that by giving the boards to Parkside, someone will be getting some use out of them, rather than letting them deteriorate while in storage. However, the UW-P administration is hesitant to accept the donation because this would require lights be erected so the rink could be used more effectively. Vice-Chancellor Bauer stated it would not be feasible to erect lights because the present rink, located directly southwest of the Athletics building, is only a temporary location. Construction on a new Athletics building is now in progress, to be completed about one year from now. Upon completion, the hockey rink will be re-located near the new building. But will the Kenosha Hockey Association still be silling to donate the boards at that time? u f" If you are a radical, and not having much success, or if you are thinking about becoming one, this article will be of great interest. 1. Appearance: Male - look like Che Guevara; if you aren't old enough to grow a beard, look like Howdy Doody with long hair; if you're semi-bald look like Floyd Swartz. Female - look like Racquel Welch, but keep reminding everyone you aren't a sex object. 2. Never wear new clothes. If you have some clothes, and they happen to be new, let a straight friend wear them for at least 8 months. If you don't have any straight friends, let a gay dog wear them for 3 months. 3. Try to act paranoid. When someone asks you about your organization, convince him that the 67 year old regional FBI agent who lives at the KYF is trying to infiltrate your organization. Also, whenever you see a cop, swallow the 3 trams of tin foil you keep hidden in your shoe. 4. Formulating your ideology: This is very easy, it's even easier if you don't have one. In any case, be vague. Try picking Pregnant? Need Help? We will h elp any woman regardless ol race, religion, age or linancial staius. We do not moralize, bul merely help women obtain qualified Doctors for abortions, if this is what they desire. Please do not delay, an early abortion is more simple and less costly, and can he performed on an out patient basis. Letter To The E ditor r 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Aaalatance of Chicago To the Editor: Did you know that we young people were honored by the mayor of Kenosha, the citizens, and a group called the Optimists? All these people proclaimed November 8-14 as Youth Appreciation Week. Now for the dig. Guess what president signed into public law (No. 92- 43) to be exact, November 8-14 as National Youth Appreciation Week? You guessed right. How's that for adding insult to injury? Youths and blacks are suffering depression-like rates of unemployment due to youknow-who's lopsided economic policies. The draft has been extended two more murderous long years, funds to higher education are being slashed like welfare, and people continue to starve, mainly children in this land of pelnty. qThis bold face hypocrisy is a slap at all of us. We must organize for the slap back in '72. Or better yet, how about a clenched fist blast in the chops? David Myer Indications, Newscope and Auxiliary Enterprises are bringing Parkside its only Thanksgiving celebration this Wednesday night. At first Indications was going to hold a dance to make some money to put out their next edition, but Newscope joined in and both got caught up in the holiday spirit and decided to do it for free. The only problem being the costs of cleanup and security for the Student Activities Building and that of a band. Here's the deal: We're charging a quarter at the door to pay for the cops and cleanup; you'll get a free beer ticket at the time (worth 30 cents) compliments of Auxiliary Enterprises, and the music will be provided by a four-hour tape we made last weekend of what we think are some of the best rock tunes on record. The sound system is being provided through cooperation with Student Activities who also deserve a top billing if this comes off. So Tuesday stay home and Watch George Harrison on the Cavett Show, but Wednesday come to the Student Activities Building at nine and plan on four hours of good music, dancing and a free beer. And ya won't have to get up for class Thursday morning. A splendid time is guaranteed for all. What do you want for nuthin? Consultation between a local pastor and Parkside students on a one-to-one basis is now available. Pastor Gordon Buchholz is available upon appointment to visit with students or faculty in room 235 Tallent Hall. Appointments can be made through the Student Activities Office. Alpha Omega something that has an air of Socialism about it. Right now Socialism is very "in", but it could switch to Nazism any day. Keep your ears open. There's nothing worse than a radical who is always one movement behind everyone else. 5. Never have a final overall objective in mind. If possible limit your thinking to two weeks ahead. 6. Every radical should have a working vocabulary of jive. These words must be in your vocabulary: rip, rap, hack, hassle, hash, trash, crash, hype, hypo, smoke, toke, strike-out, hit, score, infield, fly rule. 7. If you're talking with a group and the conversation turns to movies, ask them if they saw "They Shoot Horses Don't They?" 8. Cliches: "That's exactly the way the Establishment wants you to think" (used when someone presents a logical argument proving that you are insane). "Let's Shut down Case." "People's Bookstore - 302 Main." " .All in the Family' is the way life really is." 9. Miscellaneous: Slogan (important) Power to the People. Trademark (Your choice) Clenched fist, 69, A picture of Snoopy on skis saying: "Don't eat yellow snow." Cigarettes (optional) Kools, Salem Menthols, Camel straights, Virginia Slims. Favorite rock group (required) Grand Funk. (If none is immediately aggainable, use an old Monkee album.) "Don't believe everything you read." Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Sports Editor James Casper Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. Business Manager John Beck Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino, Kim King, Jim Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Martin, Wilde Pat Nelson, Janice Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross/-Jeff Scoville Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. McDerfnid Phones: Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 1 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of r J\en }'e for ,he operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. Deadline for all manuscripts submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the mursday prior to publication and must be typed double-spaced. Deadline for Photographs is the Saturday prior to publication. Unsolicited manuscripts and photographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the date of subi ion, after which they will become the property of Newscope Ltd. The •l!r2C! 0pe ° ,, . i . ce is loca ted In the Student Organizations building, Intersection of Highway A and Wood Road. November 22, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page 3 WisPIRG Concerned with Students NEWS BRIEFS By John Graham The Wisconsin Public Interest Research Group is studnts. For years college students have lead the way in our society. Students were among the first individuals to protest the war in Indochina, to demonstrate their opposition to racism in America, to point out to America the tragedy of pollution and resource waste. And students on the college campuses of America realize now, more than ever, their energies are needed desperately by society. But today their energies are being wasted by actions such as demonstrations to runresponsive administrations. So new actions must be taken, and students realizing this have started PIRGs all over the country. A Public Interest Research Group (PIRG) is simply a special interest group created in the public interest, rather than an interest group created by the various economic powers for their own selfish needs. It is neither difficutlt nor illogical to assume that these special needs do not coincide with the general welfare needs of the people. Therefore, it is out of necessity that citizens must unite in a non-partisan effort to represent their human needs to the decisionmaking process. WisPIRG is just such an effort. Representing human needs as viable public interest values and participating in the decision-making process requires sensitivity to those public interest values, resources, time, and energy. It is because the student community satisfies these requirements that they assume such responsibility. And it is to provide themselves with both a non-partisan organization and a continuity that students turn to WisPIRG. The purposes of WisPIRG are: to provide the citizens with adequate information for enlightened discussion of those Wisconsin problems affecting basic human needs which are subject to legislative, administrative, or special interest consideration; to participate in the decision-making process in a way that will compell this process to be responsive to the public interest values ; and to challenge by legal means those decisions which clearly disregard such public interest values. In other words, WisPIRG is to be a statewide program not unlike NADER'S RAIDERS to deal with the state problems of pollution, consumer fraud, and ohter related problems. But unlike Nader's Public Interest Research Group, WisPIRG will be completely governed, and for the most part financed, by the college students throughout the state. But can this actually happen right here in Wisconsin? Quite simply, YES! In states like Oregon and Minnesota, students have agreed to impose upon themselves a two dollar per semester surcharge on their tuition charge, and with this money they have established successful PIRGs now working in their states. This funding procedure has proven to be a reliable source of income, with which they hire recognized experts to help them formulate responsible pubiic interest positions. No student is required in any way to contribute to the PIRG. Any student who does not want to participate in the WisPIRG program will have the opportunity to get the surcharge amount refunded at their shool with no questions asked. Does Wisconsin need WisPIRG? Most definitely yes! It is up to the college students of Wisconsin to help provide the citizens of this state with the services that are so badly needed to carry out the above mentioned purposes. In other states across the country PIRGs are being started and are working admirably. There is no reason why we, the students of Wisconsin cannot all join together to build a PIRG right here. But we of WisPIRG need your help. Petitioning, exhibiting support for WisPIRG, will begin November 29. And if you want futher information, please call Chris Morelli at 639- 4956. 'Summertree' "Summertree", Ron Cowen's sensitive portrayal of the generation gap in middle-class America opned at the Racine Theatre Guild, Friday, Nov. 19. It will play weekends through December 5. When "Summertree" sprang into the full leaf of its New York success in 1968, considerable comment arose over the fact that its author, Ron Cowen, was only 22, a very early age for a playwright to achieve a successful major production of a play. Speaking as an authentic voice of American youth at this time, Mr. Cowen depicts an everyday situation with such depth and sensitivity as to keep it from being commonplace. The drama takes place in the mind of a young hero at the moment of his death in battle in Vietnam. The scene is a great spreading tree in the backyard of his very middle-class family's home. Here he swings backward and forward in time through his childhood, college days, and through all the events leading to his tragic death. The nameless Young Man, played by George Mangold, is caught in a constant conflict of battles between a father, (Frank Reisenauer) who wants to mold his son in his own image; a mother (Karen Reisenauer) who shelters him from all bodily pain by being far too overprotective, but who can never understand the conflicts within his mind; and a girlfirend (Alice Anne Conner) who loves him but will give him no promise of endless loyalty while he is in Vietnam. A little boy (Joe Thompson) personifies the Young Man as a child and Jim Keefe plays another soldier in the war. "Summertree" may be seen at 8:15 Friday and Saturday evenings, Sunday performances are at 7:30 p.m. On Saturday, Dec. 4, there will be a special matinee at 5:15 p.m. and a second performance at 9:00 p.m. Norman C. McPhee is the director for this production. Box office hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday of each performance week. happy turkey WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. of 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE Minneapolis (CPS)—Armed FBI agents, along with Madison, Wisconsin, police, have arrested an alleged Weatherman fugitive, Gary L. Wilson, 22, during an early morning raid last week. Wilson was indicted June 2 b y a Tucson, Arizona, Grand Jury investigating Weathermen and other anti-war activity at the University of Arizona. He, along with Martha K. Sowerwine, and Jeffrey A. Hoff, were charged with conspiracy to manufacure pipe bombs, and with possession of incendiary devices. Wilson had been missing since last February when FBI agents raided his apartment. Charges against Sowerwine and Hoff were dropped October 26 wh en federal prosecutors failed to produce the unnamed key witness. Wilson is being held in the Dane County Jail with bail set at $25,000, pending an extradition hearing. The Tucson Grand Jury, which delivered Wilson's indictment was considered by many to be a "witch hunt" interested in harassing anti-war activists. During the year-long probe fifteen indictments have been handed down. New York (CPS)—The FBI has subpoenaed and received a paper delivered before a Council on Foreign Relations seminar by Dr. Daniel Ellsberg under strict rules of confidentiality. The private study group of 1,500 prominents Americans surrendered the paper when advised by lawyers that they could not successfully resist the subpoena. The paper, on "Escalation as a Military Strategy in Limited War", was given at a seminar in November of 1970. Ellsberg is the former Pentagon researcher who was admitted giving the classifeid Pentagon Papers to the press. New Brunswich, N.J. (CPS)—David Meiswinkle, student government president of Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey, in a dramatic gesture on behalf of his campaign to legalize marijuana, smoked what he claimed was a marijuana cigarette in the presence of Howard Crosby, dean of students, declaring, "I defy that which I consider unjust." Meiswinkle was not arrested. When a campus patrolman arrived in response to Crosby's call, Meiswinkle had finished his smoke, and there was no physical evidence left. New York (CPS)—A recently-released study by the Council on Economic Priorities indicates that most environmental advertising is done by industries which do the most polluting. The Council, seeking information on corporate responsibility, studied 1970 environmental advertising in all issues of Time, Newsweek, and Business Week magazines. It concluded that $3.3 million, or over half, of the $6 million spent on such ads was spent by the iron and steel, electric utility, petroleum, chemical, and paper industries. A recent McGraw-Hill study named these same five industries as the country's worst polluters, the Council said. Minneapolis (CPS)—The Metropolitan Medical center, a complex of two hospitals and a 20-story medical office building in downtown Minneapolis, was fined $300 last week in Municiapl Court after pleading guilty to violating the city's air pollution ordinance on Oct. 6. The Center was fined $100 last winter for a similar offense. The fines, in both instances, were stayed by the court. Washington (CPS)—A study by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education has concluded that 494 s mall, obscure colleges with relaxed admission policies are the kind "most likely to become extinct." "American higher education may suffer a severe loss of its diversity," the report said, unless steps are taken to save some of them. The colleges enroll about 500,000 students and represent nearly one-fourth of the undergraduate colleges in this nation. ReCycle This Paper GO 'Phantom Of The Opera' Lon Chaney f\i ft w or m W 2 CD L U 5 > LD O > z o z >- < Q o: LL Hew Yogue ^JKeater 1820-52ND STREET KENOSHA Page 4 NEWSCOPE November 22,1971 by Paul Lomartire, Feature Editor Maggie and I were "Eating Out" with a big leaguer. We had paid our dues. Gone, at least for an evening, were our worst memories of the minor league stops on the culinary circuit; all night truck stops"featuring surly waitresses, greasy spoons, side street restaurants offering luke-warm food, and best forgotten cafes. We were "Dining Out" with a superstar of restaurant critics, Herbert Kubly. A hero of the kitchen table gourmets; those individuals who and recorded his impressions. When he ordered his meal he was very specific in regard to the food accompanying his T-Bone steak, as he asked the waitress how the hashbrown potatoes were prepared. When he found out Maggie was once an employee of the Windjammer he used her as an insight into the restaurant s inner-workings. He questioned her about bacon bits, seafood, tumbled onions, and other specifics which would serve as foundations for his evaluations. point, I think, Mr. Kubly learned a bit about the chemistry of small time restaurant reviewers; they are generous. I decided from the outsent of the meal I would not review the food at the Windjammer since there was a possibility Mr. Kubly would feature this restaurant in his column. The thought of bumping "columns" with an individual well acquainted with aged steak, vintage wine, doormen and fresh lobster didn't appeal to my common sense. Also, before the meal I had worried about the religiously read his column, "Dining Out", featured in the Insight section of the Sunday Milwaukee Journal. Novelist, gourmet, teacher, Mr. Kubly had accepted an invitation to go on an "Eating Out" adventure. The refined style of "Dining Out", and the unorthodox elegance of "Eating Out", were to meet at an inconspicuous table at the Windjammer Restaurant in Kenosha. Along with Mr. Kubly, Maggie and myself, was another guest, Genevieve Turk, free-lance writer, student, mother, ex-restauranteur, and proud member of "the Daniel Ellsberg generation". The idea of taking the well-known critic to dinner in "Eating Out" territory was suggested several times by readers of this column. Realizing my weekly feature was a direct offspring of "Dining Out", I thought the idea was both novel and appropriate. It was interesting to note when Maggie and I walked into the restaurant the night of t he dinner a waitress friend of ours, and reader of Newscope, asked if I was going to review the Windjammer. It appeared the employees were one up on me as they knew I was there as the "guy who writes Eating Out". The identity of the gentleman eating dinner with us seemed irrelevant to them. The irony created a smile on my face in answer to the waitress' question. Herbert Kubly blended into the Windjammer as easily as the soft music piped into the dining area. After he was seated, Mr. Kubly fished into his pocket and produced a few small pieces of tablet paper and a pen. With a casual air of professionalism, he looked around the resturant After we received our food, and had a few minutes to sample it, the waitress asked if everything was all right "so far". Mr. Kubly looked up from his steak and answered, "Yes, so far." At this point, I began to see a bit of the chemistry involved in high class dining. There are no concessions made in big league restaurant reviewing. As I thought about writing restaurant reviews on his level, I couldn't resist asking Mr. Kubly if any restaurant owners had ever tried to buy him off. With the positive effect of a good review, I assumed there had to be people offering to pay for his literary nod of approval. He confided once an owner offered him a substantial amount of money for a "good" review, only to be laughed at by the writer. I realized at this point top flight gourmets must have ethics blended with their talents. I had ordered what the Windjammer called "Surf 'n Turf", which is lobster and steak. While taking notes Mr. Kubly wanted to verify what I had ordered. In a bit of rhetorical jest he asked, "Wasn't it Sea 'n Prairie" or something? Big Metropolitan newspaper gourmets must also be quick witted, I decided. Our meal was being enjoyed to its fullest potential. Maggie's hunger was being satisfied with a petite filet, Genevieve Turk complimented her steak with occasional comments, and I was savoring every bite of lobster dipped in warm butter. Mr. Kubly was busy between bites jotting down notes concerning his meal, when he asked me how the mushrooms were I had received with the steak portion of my meal. Accustomed to eating with Maggie, and freely trading morsels, bites and tidbits of food with one another, disregarding etiquette, I speared a fat juicy mushroom with my fork, and air-lifted it to Mr. Kubly's plate for his first-hand approval. At this conversation that would transpire during the evening. As I was finishing my meal, I realized all had gone very well. We kicked politics around for a considerable time, as Maggie and I are recently enfranchised voters, Mr, Kubly a Democrat, and Mrs. Turk a radical affiliated with no major party. I was in the middle of telling Mr. Kubly I wouldn't support any Presidential candidate until McCarthy announced his intentions, when the waitress asked if anyone wanted dessert. I couldn't find anything extravagant enough to follow the lobster, and Maggie was full. Mrs. Turk and Mr. Kubly ordered peppermint ice cream, but the gourmet went a little further and asked for a side order of chocolate syrup. Gourmets can add class to even the simplest items on a menu. All the observations I was making and compiling mentally gave me a clear first-hand view of gourmets. The final lesson came when Mr. Kubly decided he would like to ask a few basic questions pertaining to the restaurant. Genevieve Turk went to find the manager, but in his absence, brought the head bartender. Vic Ruffalo was to be introduced to the individual who was really reviewing the Windjammer. The bit of irony that had produced a smile on my face earlier in the evening dissolved the color in the face of the bartender. So this was the Herbert Kubly who wrote for the Milwaukee Journal. After the plates had been cleared, the food digested, and the questions answered, I realized the tie I wore was beginning to choke me, and the smooth elegance of dinner music was creating a headache. I began thinking back to the minor leagues, juke boxes, hamburgers, French fries and ice cold Coca Colas. The only differences between "Eating Out" and "Dining Out", as I see it, lie in the price of the meals, the air of professionalism and the chocolate syrup used at just the right time. By Jim Kolen Title: A Rap on Race Author: Margaret Mead, James Baldwin Publisher: J. B. Lippincott Company ($6.95) A Rapon Race is a 256 page transcript of a conversation between anthropologist Margaret Mead and author James Baldin, which was recorded August 26-7 in the year of our Liberal, 1970. I picked the book up because I think Margie Mead is a nice person, and Jimmy Baldwin is, at least to me, somewhat of an enigmatic angryman; James Baldwin as Baldwin the writer, not as James Baldwin as a Black man. Remember that last line because it is characteristic of the contests of the book. It is difficult to begin a review of this book (and that's the hardest part, beginning) because criticizing a conversation is a little like asking the man on the street for his opinion, and then telling him he's wrong. Conversation is not writing, and both of these people are known basically for their writing; it's not as self-conscious, it's prone to emotionalism, to sentimentalism, to anything that comes to mind, so it can reveal things about a person that hisher published works could never reveal. It takes either a lot of guts or a train to cry to publish one of your conversations. I can hear the whistle BOOK blowing as the train smashes into a pile of guts. Enough! A Rap on Race is Angryman liberalized, and grandmother malting sure he stays that way. One thing I learned about Baldwin is that he ain't got his shite together; in one page he justifys what he says (which happens to be either self-contradicotry or incoherent) because "I'm a poet" (in the romantic-mystic sense), two pages later he says "I'm no romantic". Indeed. What or whom is James Baldwin anyway? "An exile." The reader has reached the point where he-she no longer cares. So, what is a rap on race? It's when Marge and Jimmy are sitting down arguing and discussing race; Marge utilizing her liberalobotomy, and Baldwin holding up the mask of fury, putting it down when Marge slaps his face with a condescending smile. Much of their argument-discussion seems to be an unself conscious parody, much of it is inconsistent, much of it is mutual admiration society bullshite. It's really amazing to discover how stupidly liberal, self-contradictory, and naive, two famous and supposedly intelligent people can be when they talk to each other. One person talks about how he feels, and the other about how she knows or has experienced, one about the "now", and the other about Samoa in the '40's, then one switching from now to the past, and the other from Samoa to the present. It gets to be quite hilarious, if you have the right attitude. Mead clearly has the edge in the arguments; Baldwin is continually adjusting his premises and terms to her yes', and no's, and hmmmmms'. It's amazing, how easily an Angryman can be castrated by a grand-(old lady)- mother-anthrop. It's bullshite like Baldwin talking about how much he has suffered, and Mead agreeing, and then Baldwin telling her she's suffered, and her saying no, I didn't, not like you. It's backscratching and inane, obtuse and just plain too bad. Mead sits back and controls the entire discussion by condescension and standing firm while Baldwin rides her rollercoaster. Baldwin and Mead are simply in two different classes; Baldwin can't argue nearly as well as Marge and she knows it; his arguments become emotional, and when Mead says no, that isn't right and you know it, he says, yeah I know. It's at times like these th$t a rap on race becomes one of the world's poorer jokes. If it seems like I'm putting Baldwin down more than Mead, it's because I am. No man in his right mind could give Baldwin any credance, after hearing him complain about people putting down Blacks because of their color, and then, in the next paragraph, putting down hippies because of a life style (and hip is a life style). Inconsistencies are always striking. I suppose A Rap on Race is worth $6.95 simply and, in this case, only, for its historical value; two historical figures conversing. Ok, but anything else it ain't. It's two middleaged people looking on and discussing the U.S. and the World, and for seven bucks one can go to any bar and hear the same thing, possibly less literate, possibly more. For seven bucks it's enough to make you think twice. They ain't so smart afterall. When Nice Person meets Angryman, nothin' happens. Perhaps I have the wrong attitude. A Rap on Race, courtesy of The Book Mart, 622 59th street, Kenosha. November 22,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 5 by Robert Cox and dedicated to Larry Olsen and Joe BERTA Van Morrison — Tupelo Honey Produced by Van Morrison and Ted Templeman Deviating from the normal and expected of today's rock scene, Tupelo Honey is not based around ecology, politics, revolution, dope, and in general, all the bandstanding that rock groups feel necessary to make an album sell. In the Dylan tradition, he has given up making people feel, guilty about pollution and how corrupt the government is, and has decided to use his record space to make people feel a little bit happier than before they bought his album. He is content in just singing about things like the love between him and his wife, friendship, drinking moonshine whiskey, and watching that evening sun go down. In other words, all the things that make him happy and help him get through this world filled with polluted rivers, Richard Nixons and Tommy James and The Shondells. To me, there's nothing I like to hear more than something that is happy, and in turn, can make me happy. That is what this album does for me and that is quite an accomplishment for an album these days. Morrison's vocals and lyrics vary from funky to very beautiful. He, catches the listener off guard throughout the entire album. You can be feeling out one of his excellent love songs such as the title song, "Tupelo Honey", when the next cut sneaks up on you sounding like a jazzy country wentern tune. The musicians accompanying Morrison on "Tupelo Honey" are of the same caliber which played on his previous album, "Moondance", which was voted by the rock newspaper, Rolling ! W Stone, as the best rock album of the year 1969. That is very prestigious if one considers that both the Beatles and Rolling StoneS produced albums that same year. Altogether there are 13 musicians varying from Luis Gasca on trumpet, to Ronnie Montrose on mandolin to Roberta Williams on zither. The only complaint I have of this album is that there are only nine cuts. But, at least the nine cuts on "Tupelo Honey" are done well. "Wild Night", the first cut on the album, is one of the best ever done by Morrison. Billy Church's bass playing is superb and Jack Schroer's sax is played just as well. If you do not enjoy this song (it's played on the radio about 100 times a day) then chances are Van Morrison is not your style of music. Other high points of this album are the background vocals on "I Wanna Roo You", which are led by Morrison's wife, Janet Planet. John McFee's steel guitar playing on the same song, the 'boogy' piano playing done by Mark Jordon on "When That Evening Sun Goes Down", and the excellent voice range of Van Morrison on every selection of "Tupelo Honey". If you have never been turned on to Van Morrison's previous album, "Moondance", do so before you purchase this one. In my opinion "Moondance" has a slight edge over it. If you have heard "Moondance" and enjoyed it, then the next time you scrape up four bucks, head on down to your favorite record shop and pick up on it. Other new albums worth purchasing: "Cahoots" by The Band; "Rock On" by Humble Pie; "The Yes Album" by Yes; '.'The J Geils Band"; "Madura"; "The Siegal Schwall Band"; "Meet The Beatles" by the Beatles. The Firebugs-Something For Everyone By William Sorensen The day's nervous audience sat smoldering, expectant of a play with a "cutely" misleading name. Their personality was parental as the breezes of grinning pride brought the wavering heads together. Whispering, they would part with a belly laugh only to grin again with feverish teareyed joy that seemed to say "our little boy" or "our little girl". Someone struck a match. That audience and I sat somewhere on stage, participating in this farce of expediency. Biedermann, believably portrayed by Ken Labrasca, is Everyman. His fear of reality is so great that thenintruderarsonists, Sepp Scmitz (Ray Waldie) and Willie Eisenring (Arthur Dexter) infest themselves with no difficulty on this non-exigent Adam and Eve. Babbette is Biedermann's wife, played by Pat Engdahl. Blind Biedermann eventually gives the arsonists the means to destroy him, illustrating the importance of his role as the indecisive and accommodating fool, and directing the attention of the audience to the historical referent. His own tailoring of the wove's sheepskin is readily seen as the image of a pre-war Europe who accommodated Adolph Hitler, fighting only when they were nearly beaten. Biedermann's will is nonexistent and hfs reason has run wildly into a netherworkd if abstractuib, The play encompasses any oppressor and is reliant on audience interpretation. This empathy inserts the roles of oppressor and oppressed where ever the viewer wishes them inserted. This universality is interesting and telling. . . the night that I saw the play one couple went crashing out of the foom, nearly falling as they went, within the first 15 minutes! We don't have to ask whom they identified with. While the play was primarily written as a post analysis of the pre-WWII situation, I wondered who the original firebugs and appeasers were. How was the play originally used? Max Fisch is Swiss and wrote the work in 1953, at that time in America paranoic Joe McCarthy was still looking for Communists. Europe was still in transition; only eight years before war reparations tore Germany in two. The Western section producing a quasi-American Democracy. Capitalism came easy to the energetic German people with distrust and animosity growing between East and West, at first slowly and then snowballing with the construction of the Berlin wall in 1961. T he wall and the madness that both sides used to build it, still stand. In 1958 the play premiered in Zurich, Switzerland. Considering Swiss neutrality and economic strength it would seem that this was an excellent observation post for Fisch to watch the goings-on in Europe. It is doubtful that the play did not orignally assume anti-communist connotations. The set design was at once simple and ample, a hard line etched against a black backdrop. Marilyn Baxter, faculty director, redesigned the basic set. She also found it necessary to eliminate the last scene; it was an extreme of the main theme and since it takes place in hell, construction of the set would have been a trifle more difficult. Ken Labraxa's in-character-consistency was obvious and the relaxed delivery that he maintained helped to soothe a few minor mistakes in cueing on the part of others in the cast. A little bit of Art Dexter came through the diabolical character, Eisenring, but this proved to be more the result of good casting th an mis-acting. Jerry Socha (sound effects) and I agreed that Art's performance was probably the most persuasive reaching a level of believability precipitated by Art's own perception of self. Ray Waldie, as Sepp Schmitz, was the chief source for humor in the play and he achieved this. Pat Engdahl, who plays Babbette, has contributed time and talent in virtually every theatre production in the Kenosha area. While her part was essentially supportive, the calm, easy stage presence she reaily attained reinforced my general impression of the play. Thanks are due to Marilyn Baxter, faculty director, and Terry Killman, student director, for turning out a reasonably good collegiate production. I enjoyed it. She Vaffep Supper CfuL 1700 Sheridan Rd. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes ON SOUTH SHE-RIDAN ROA D IN KENOSHA 654-041 1 ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racine 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 & famous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sixes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16' 1 ALSO • KISS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING Wf SRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 The Winef making | Season | |is Here...! $ and we've got | | everything for g| I beginners or experts ^ 1 et S PECIAL PRICES. i'1 You can make wines like - fw| & those you buy at a fraction j:? j J J k I# of the cost the year aroun d, y ijii It's simple, fun and fascinating. Send fo r FREE illus- L trated catalog of winemaking equipmentand supplies, a 0 Hi arborhou^e 8007 DOUGLAS AVENUE (corner highway 32&7mi.rd.) ... RACINE. WISCONSIN 53402 j'-jl OPEN 8-5 Weekdays. I}' 10-5 Saturdays, 12-5 Sundays H(\?PV~fH^K5G.w\r\t> Noveber 22,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 and then he might not even have a fire truck in the station!" "After a third look at what happened, you can't put him down for what happened. He's doing what any other athletic director would do in the whole United States. You see, he does it better than anybody else," he concluded. + + -+- Judy Zimmerman is a bright' eyed and blond haired girl from West Allis. She was a member of last year's girl's track and cross country team. She now attends UWM. Prior to coming to Parkside she ran for a private club in Milwaukee, and had captured the Wisconsin Women's AAU titles in the 440, the 880 yard runs, the cross country mile, mile and a half and ten mile runs. She spoke guardedly when interviewed, but revealed her complaints were that she was told by Rosandich there were no scholarship type funds available when, in fact, there were, and that when she was recruited it was agreed that Parkside would send her to as many meets as she qualified for agreement was that I wouldn't receive any scholarship funds, but they would cover all my traveling expenses. They would send me to any meet I qualified for in the U.S. or Canada in return for not getting a scholarship. That was the only W my parents could afford to send me there, because if I didn't go there I'd have to pay for my own traveling." Was it followed through with? It s kind of touchy because Rosandich and the Parkside staff didn't really follow through, but I was taken to meets because of another coach," she answered. She said the girls didn't really know what was happening at first, but Jerry Hutchinson, who was their coach but who was only a student himself, took them to the meets. They didn't know who was paying for it. It turned out, she said, that Hutchinson and Vic Godfrey, the cross country coach, were paying the expenses out of their own pockets. Was she sent to all the meets as promised? "I got an injury and we were But as she looked back over her experiences with Parkside athletics, she said, "I went to Parkside knowing full well what I was getting into. I had seen the campus. I can only look back and say I should have had a contract. I should have had Mr. Rosandich write down exactly what we had discussed. My dad should have gone in with him and gotten it on contract, and Uien we should have held him to it. Then there wouldn't have been any problems at all." MORE But there is more to the stories of Mary Libal and Judy Zimmerman. Between them the girls once held the Wisconsin Women's AAU titles in the 100 yard dash, the 220, the 440, the 880, the cross country mile, mile and a half, and ten mile runs. Track was their lives, they say simply. Today they don't compete. The reason why is a combination of factors. Injuries are part of it, but above that, they both say they lost their desire to compete after their experiences with Parkside athletics. Mary Libal spoke of it when story one in the U.S. and Canada, which it didn't really, she said. "I wanted to go to a school that had coaches that would bring out every ounce of potential I had," Judy said. "I wanted to see if it would be worthwhile for me to stay in the field. So I went to Parkside because the coaching staff from what I had heard in clinics sounded like they knew what they were doing. "I have to be honest and say that I knew it was going to be a pioneer campus, because things weren't established, and that I would need a pioneer attitude," she admitted. "Luckily, I didn't expect too much, although they made promises for the future. "I was told I couldn't have a scholarship, and that there weren't any scholarships available. I was going because they would give me a lot of travel and exposure," she said. "That would sort of balance things out. I wouldn't get a scholarship, but they would pay for the travel. "That was the disappointment," she explained. "The very same day I got there I found out other athletes had gotten money — at least for books, tuition, or they had had out of state tuition waived. There were scholarship type funds handed out, and I had been told there was no such funds. I felt they hadn't been honest with me. "I was kind of hurt," she said, "Because I want to have faith in my coaches, and if they could pull that on me, I wondered what else could happen." She told of a gentleman's agreement between her father and Tom Rosandich. "The never able to test them on it. When Jerry said he wouldn't coach for the school anymore, and wouldn't spend his money, at that time I got an injury and couldn't compete anyway. So we never got to see what the school would do, although there were meets where the school said they wouldn't send us, and Jerry paid for it, and took us anyway." Like Mary she injured herself performing for Parkside. She strained her achilles tendon and it necessitated her going to a specialist on three occasions. Like Mary she had to pay for the doctor and the x-rays on her own. She said of the coaching she received: "Jerry worked us into the ground. I was running twice a day and traveling every weekend. I wound up a nervous wreck, and found out I couldn't handle the type of training that would be necessary to be a national champion. "I don't think the coaches knew how to handle girls," she continued. "They knew how to run a guy's team, but I don't think they knew the psychology behind working with girls. We were just pushed right along like we were in Marine camp." She left Parkside she said because of money. She has decided not to train as strictly as she once did so "there was no reason to go to a school that lacked a campus atmosphere and pay that kind of money.'? She adds even now, "This year they're supposed to have better facilities. I'm going to look things over, and if they have a good program, and the campus is centralized, I could go back." asked if running was important for her. "I would say so," she said in understatement. "I've spent maybe $400 to $500 of my own money going to meets. I used to work out seven days a week, regardless of anything. In fact, I even stopped going out with one of my boy friends because I didn't have the time. "I thought it was worth it — till all this happened at Parkside. I wanted to make the Olympic team in 1972, and I was willing to give up everything for it," she said. "I had no social life at all because I worked when I was in high school so I would have money to go to meets. I trained in all my spare time. And I never went any place and I never did anything because I wanted to be in shape. "Now I have the feeling, 'What can I say? It's all past,' " she continued. "I don't feel like competing and there's nothing that can be done about it. That's what was important ' to me. That's what I lost at Parkside." Judy Zimmerman echoed Mary's comment. "I don't consider myself competitive at this time. I was burned out at Parkside., I was driven so hard and for so long that I lost the edge. What happened was that I got so nervous before meets I lost the enjoyment of competing. "There was pressure on us when we learned the staff didn't want to put the money on us to go to meets they thought we wouldn't do well in. Then to go to a meet and to realize what they were thinking and then not to do well, you felt like crawling into a hole, you felt like you had put the school to shame." fill WATCHES Botox - Accutron Ultraehron - Lonfline •ulova - Movado aravolto - Tlmex LaCoultro PERFUMES France's Finest - Perfumes and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist (%4 S ** * v - VwuuJuL&goriA It doe' ihike * difference where vou shop! 10% Discount to students and Faculty with i.q. SILVERWARE Wallace - Lunt Heed * Barton Sheffield - Ma. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tlffon - Orrefora Seneca • Lallque Roval Worcester Dates Announced For Billiards Tourney The Parkside Activities Board, in conjunction with the Association of College Unions - International, will sponsor a men's and women's billiards tournament to select the Parkside representatives for the regional playoffs in Oshkosh on February 17,18 and 19, 1972. The winners of the Oshkosh tournament will then advance to the International tourney to be held April 19-21, 1972, in San Jose, California. Participants in both regional and international events will have their expenses paid. Both men's and women's campus play will be 14.1 Continuous Pocket Billiards (safeties allowed), played under the rules and regulations set down by the Billiard Congress of America. Preliminary tournament play will consist of single elimination match play with the best two out of three games to 75 points determining the winner. Semifinal and final rounds will be conducted on a doubleelimination basis, with best 2 out of 3 games to 150 points determining the winner. All play will take place in the Student Activities Building on a special 5' x 9' competition table. Registration will be held for the next 3 weeks in the Student Activities Building Office. . Tournament play will be held starting January 19, 1972, with the finals held on Wednesday night, February 2. An entry fee of $1.50 will be charged to help defray local and national tournament costs and prizes. Local prizes will be trophies for first and second places. Diana Intermezzo Se/ioincj the, fyine&t Ptyyz & 9iaUa*t Qoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 653-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM ou&e 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA • • • -• ',•.>4 Ken Danby Silkscreens New Gallery One 5U3 Main Street Racine, Wis Page 8 NEWSCOPE November 22,1971 By Alexous Doo Dah Special Correspondent to Newscope Always on the ball, Newscope editor was thumbing through the annals of the K-News last week when his gaze fell upon an article on page 99 pertaining to a rash of sniping in the K-Town area. This fine editor said, "Ah, a job for Alexous Doo Dah - none other will do." My assignment: Interview the Police Chief and victims of the K-Town mad sniper and reveal the story behind the story. So, I tnade my appointment to see the Chief. When I walked into his office he was sitting at his desk behind large piles of paperwork. All were letters to K-Town citcitizens She went running out to do his bidding. Better pay 'em. They double fast you know. Heh Heh. Now about this niper. Yes, we do have 'one. But let me make one thing perfectly clear. (He pointed his middle finger at the sky) I, the commander in cheif, have commanded my officers to conduct an around the clock investigation into the whereabouts of this rascal. We'll get 'em. We always get 'em - just like the Mounties. And when we do, it won't go easy for '3m. We'll throw the book at 'em. He rose from his desk and with a monumental effort picked up a law book three feet thick! See how heavy it is? It's mighty heavy and it's going to hurt. modus operandi. M - 0 - D - U. . . Newscope: Gotcha ya. The sniper snipes old ladies. Chief: Don't ever interrupt! Metermaid! Metermaid! She came running in. Urn yas, give this man (me again) a few more parking tickets. She went running out to do his bidding. Better pay- • ^ Newscope: I know, I know. They double fast. Heh Heh. That'll teach me. You got the Powah. Chief: DOO DAH! Your're an incorrigable lout and I'm surprised my men haven't run you in - or have they? Newscope: Not lately, but Chief: Nevermind. I'll see that they do for something. Are you on evil killer devil weed? See how heavy, how taperecorder was recording his every obscenity.) Chief: I oke that, boy, Showing proper respect to an enforcer. I know I can trust you. , Newscope: You bet your ass you can SIR' I cleared my throat. Do you have any leads on who this perverted derriere stinger is? Chief: Um, quite frankly, yes. Through our superb system of computers, eavesdropping, wiretap, univax, teletype, and with the colse cooperation of the F.B.I, and C.I.A^ we believe our man to be a drunken dope craxed fiendish half-breed who escaped from Waupun two weeks ago. He's a lifer by the name of Crowbait The Reign Of Crowbait Cavanaugh threatening to set the cops on 'em if they didn't pay their library fines. He was signing them with a flourish, a scrawl, and a snarl. Newscope: Hello, uh, chief, uh, Sir, officer sir. I'm the mild ma-mannered reporter from Newscope, Alexous Doo Dah. And I'm here because it's a matter of gr - grave pubic I mean public concern when there's a mad sniper loose on our fair streets. Chief: Ah well Doo Dah, when's the last time you had a haircut? Newscope: When's the last time you brushed your teeth, Sir? Chief: Metermaid! Metermaid! She came running in. Um yas, give this man (me) a few parking tickets. Newscope: Yes. It seems mighty heavy to me too. Chief: You're Damn-Tootin it's heavy. Heavy, Heavy, Heavy. Anyhow, enough promises. Our first complaint was filed last week by a certain Eleonora Sushe, 81, Within hours our man (the outlaw) struck again and again and again. Treated and released in fair condition (all things considered) from KMemorial were Dorloona Smutslapper, 82, Alvinia Snodgrass, 83, and an old colored lady Annamaria Paisono, 84. I know you're not a trained enforcer like me, Doo Dah, but notice the pattern. His victims are all female; 81, 82, 83, and 84. That means they're all old too. Pretty good huh? We'll call that his mighty heavy this book is? Just wait. Where were we? Oh yes. . . our sniper, Damn him, is believed to be armed and dangerous. Newscope: I thought all snipers have to be armed. Chief: DOO DAH! I'm warning you for the last time, SHADDUP!!!! Yes? His weapon is believed to be either a Daisy or Crosman air pistol. Our ballistic's men found one golden B.B. at the scene of each crime. All the victims were shot in either the right or left side of their ass. . .but for the record Doo Dah - buttocks. It sounds so much better. Newscope: Gottcha Chief. Mum's the word sir, officer sir. (My hidden Cavanaugh. Cracked in '65 for biting the big left toe off his grandmother and spitting it out in the street, he got sent up the river in '66. She was 80 and we nowh have reason to believe he has this thing about old ladies. If it is Crowbait, no Mother's mother is safe. He's a slick, cunning savage and a dead shot with a B.B. gun. But what's worse is his effect upon the moral of America and what it stands for ' ' ' Apple pie . . .Motherhood . . .law and order . . .sob. We goota get 'em, just gotta! Will Crowbait's reign of terror continue? Find out next week in part II. TERROR IN THE PARK! Come visit our pizza kitchens or have some delivered ask about our specials Open 5—12 except Sunday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 319 Groan toy Road, Kanosha, Wisconsin V» Block South -—w... w. ofnmwimi-iwniw Konosha-Radno County » Lino SPump SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FIHEST GASOLINE AHOSAVEI DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash A Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W 10W • 20 W- SOW PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID Cosh and Carry IVIcotonOII Filtors, Air Filtors, Tuna Up Kits, Spork Plugs All Itomf Sub|oct to 4 For Cont Solos Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE 50c per quart 34c par quart $1.39 par gallon 47c par can Two BarvJs SfcM' h op - o,ftol - Qt,-S Pi Lr 2 5 <3: oo — fkt ElcxdJes BaJIrooM 2>02-T&fJi St. Kenoj k AoU. ^ J. 2.5 - oj so — WRKR aJLu.m away urv\ Noveber 22,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 9 Michigan; St. Louis, Chicago and Champaign, Illinois, while the men's cross country team never left the state. Coach Godfrey added, "Judy received an invitation from Philadelphia to run there, but we said there's no way she should run there. We couldn't let her run in that. No way. We prohibited from buying insurance on athletes. We have never stopped working on this problem. The basic procedure used is that no athlete is allowed to participate in a single day of practice without insurance." A survey of athletes revealed 95^per cent of them have insurance he said — mostly But that still doesn't cover doctor bills. He repled, "What we have managed to do through some doctors in the two communities is send most of our kids to them for treatment, and it's been a gratis type thing." Overall, Rosandich expressed amazement at the charges made against him. He said story two couldn't let our athletes run in any meet they weren't prepared for." Rosandich readily admits insurance for athletes is a major problem. "It's probably the saddest thing in the University," he said. "The University by state law is through their father's hospitalization plan. "You know who isn't covered by this is someone who doesn't have a father, or comes from a poor economic background," he pointed out. "The only hope for them is the $30.00 policy offered through the University. That's less than acceptable." avenues for athletes to express dissatisfaction were open for them through the Captain's Council and the Sports Club Council. He maintained in particular, "We took the leadership and still have the leadership in women's track." Racine Theatre Guild presents mvmEKnm «f*t>Mcmr OPENS NOV. 19 601 High St. 6334218 When a well-meaning father tells his son to "be a man", does he mean HIS kind of man, or the son's? Performance Dates: Nov. 19,20, 21,26,27, 28, Dec. 3,4, 5 Two Performances Dec. 4, 5:15 & 9:00 p.m. Curtain: Fri. & Sat. 8:15; Sun. 7:30 Seats: $2.50 Students $1.25 Fri. & Sun. U)/F/l M/S L Uniutrsiiu T/OUJCR. Co^ON J Book. Store 504 OFF LARGE PIZ ZA (with coupon) 10 oz. BEER 1 54 PITCHER 754 3 (D PIZZA HUT on wood road just south of parkside SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or a bottle or a glass 0) u Only! Nov. 22nd-30th OPEN 9:30-5:30 TUES-WED-THURS-SAT 9:30-9:00 MON-FRI PRE-HOLIDAY SALE $5.00 and $10.00 VALUES TO s22.00 (not all sizes available) 400 Main St. DOWNTOWN racine SHOE STOP o c_ ID £ a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 The B rat Stop 'The Brat is where its a NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 AND 50 open 9 a.m.—12 p.m. Available for F rate r nity or so f o r i t y parties Page 10 NEWSCOPE November 22,1971 (CPS)—If striking soft-coal miners stay out for another 30 days lllMAX* M N J M i H A L A VAf - which appears unlikely - if United Mine Workers Present Miners —ana Dine DOXGS Tony Boyle continues to Withhold strAe benefits ti ™ major r confrontation in the coal fields of Appalachia. The nation s major Coal users, electric utilities, have another thirty day supply on hand because they stocked up in anticipation of the strike, but after that anything goes, including massive blackouts. One miner told a government official in Washington recent y a if National Guardsmen are sent in to keep the mines open, es Virginia won't be no Kent State. The Guard will leave in pine boxes." Gino's has something for everyone in clothes. 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT on any purchase GOOD UNTIL CHRISTMAS Gino's Sportswear 4 2212-60th Street in Kenosha Patronize Newscope Advertisers ipoooooooooi TORSAkC mo cas ~ $l<?00 Call (W128-9573 /?-Ftev 5-3Op.m. It's the real thing Coke. Trademark ® Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 (Wtfs ATORKeV M\o hMWttiN Y\qva- *TtC< TvSV wnc€ ... fcoTTftf \)S You uoooT ftE DisaFPovftfEb VALEO'S PIZZA I: C ustom made for you FREE DELIVERY 4:00 p.m.-i2;00 a.m. ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCtvBERS 5021 - 30th Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays LOSTAND FOUND LOST - brown leather wallet with sun engraved. Any knowledge pertaining to its whereabouts contact Newscope. Keep the money but please return the identification. PERSONALS Students International Meditation Society. A lecture on transcendental meditation will be given Thursday, Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m., Greenquist hall, room 101. PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Clergy Consultation Service. Free local counseling. All alternatives considered. Call 1-352-4050. INFORMATION FILE — for browsing at a table in the Information Center, Tallent Hall, room 201. WANTED 1 or 2 female roommates to share apartment during 2nd semester. Call 632-1691 between 1 and 5 p.m. Ask for Gretchen. RIDE from 65th street & Sheridan road to Parkside 5 days per week at 7:30 a.m. or earlier and ride back at 4:30 p.m. or later. Will pay well for dependability. Call 654-2502 after 5 p.m. Drummer wants to work again, good equipment - experienced. Call Kim 878-1892. Ride wanted to Chicago any weekend. Call 73-3836. Sax Players needed for 12 piece orchestra. Make money, have fun. Call 654-5777 or 857-2780. Piano teacher needs students - any age. Call 654-5777. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOLK GUITARS — Western guitar with Rosewood body, $28, Folk guitar $14. Call 658-2932 after 4 p.m. FOLD GUITAR — with case $15, complete set children's Golden Book Encyclopedias in perfect condition $10. Call 553-2403 before 5 p.m. weekdays. Christmas gifts for the entire family from Avon. Something for everyone. Wrapped for Christmas FREE. Phone 654-2237. No obligation. WELCOME - COME BROWSE — "hand in heart" gift shop, 517 - 16 street Racine. Open 12 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays thru Sundays - Fridays til 9:00 p.m. Beautiful handmade items sold - creative work also welcomed. Mosrite Bass Guitar. Double pickup, hollow-body with plush-lined hardshell case. Good condition. Was $450 new, will sell for $100. Contact" Larry, Parkside Village, Atp. 109, 552-8347, or leave message at Newscope office. FOR SALE — Dog - Wire-haired fox . terrier, AKC reg.,6wksold. call 553- 2329, or 652-3565. Gals: Dress up for the Holidays in a 1933 brown crepe; long bloused velvet sleeves; separate sleeveless jacket. Worn 3 times. Call 657-7223. 1 pair of men's ski boots (laced), size 10 for $8. Call Info. Cntr., ext. 2345. Cold Heart Warmer - size 14, muskrat fur jacket $50. Call 652-6754. Typewriter - Remington portable, with case. $35. Call 654-0272 from 9-5, or 652-2788 after 5. FREE - F unny little gerbils, call 634- 9173. HOUSE - rent free for neat mature female. Call 552-8835 after 4 p.m., Kris. FREE KITTENS - save a kitten from the gas chamber; multicolored. Call 878-1892. WHEELS 1968 PONTIAC GTO — 2 dr, low mileage, solid dark blue with tinted windows, five-spoke wheels with mag rims with red inserts, interior dark, rawhide wheel cover, 10,000 rpm sun tach. Any reasonable price accepted. Must sell fast, going to Canada. Call 634-2316, ask for Allan. 1966 CHEVY II — Wagon, standard, radio, good condition, $650 including snow tires. Call 552-8956 evenings or weekends. PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967 — Like new condition, 326 engine, new paint, mag wheels. 694-2075. 1064 BELAIR CHEVY — White 4dr., $150, in good condition. 554-7719, 4532 Ridge Crest Drive. 1965 F-85 OLDSMOBILE — V8, auto., pwr steering, 4 dr sedan, very good cond. no rust. Oneowner, 54,000 mi. NF green - $700. Call 6^4-3937. 1970 Triumph GT6 - British Racing green A-l condition, 1,800 miles, two new radial tires. Best offer over $2,400.00, inquire apt. 210, Parkside Village, Building one. 1969 Opel Rally, new wide ovals, AM-FM, 13,000 miles, call 633-0471. FOR SALE — 1964 Ford station wagon less engine, interior and transmission (automatic) in good condition. $50. 878-1892. 1068 Toronado, pwr. brakes, pwr. steering, pwr. seats, factiry air. $2,000 or best offer. Immaculate condition. Call Jim 654-0353. FOR SALE -1964 Chrysler Newport, dependable. Call 639-0379. FOR SALE 1966 Triumph 650 T.T. Runs great, but needs little work. $500 or best offer. Call 552-8987. 1967 Cougar, 3 speed on floor, 289 eng. Clean interior, 4 new tires, 2 owner. Call 654-0272 from 9-5, or 652- 2788 after 5. JUGUAR - 1966 XKE coupe. Very good mechanically & structurally, best offer over $1950. Contact Prof. Beyer evenings at ext. 53 on Racine Campus. FOR SALE - '65 Plymouth 426 automatic, 2 dr. hardtop, bucket seats, mags. Must sell. $800. Call 654- 7346 after 4:30. November 22,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 11 Schooners Take Intramural Title The Parkside intramural football season recently drew to a close, with 1971 to be remembered as the year of the Schooners. Defensively the Schooners were unscored upon in regular season play, and conceded a mere 18 points in three playoff games. Offensively the Schooner machine amassed over 100 reg ular season points and a total of 48 playoff points. Key wins by the champions were a hard fought game over the House Apes 7-6, and the championship game 21-6 over Mully's Men of Hacine. Offensive stars performing for the Schooners were scrambling quarterback Dennis Serpe, wide receiver Tom Jaehne, and fullback Dave Bolyard. Anchoring the line were Jeff Frank and Bob Martin, along with Paul Grey and Marty Hogan. Bolyard, Grey and Hogan also performed their heroics on defense along with Mike Zizich and player-coach Steve Hagenow in the forward wall of the Doomsday defense. Starring at middle linebacker was Woody, winner of a game bal against the Apes. The AllLeague secondary was comprised of Denis Crane and Kent Newsam at cornerbacks, along with Rick Davis at free safety. Coach Hagenow labeled this team as his best ever and was happy to mold this array of talent into a winning unit. A final thanks goes out to scouts Rock Jurvis, Mike Fitzgerald and Ed VanTine along with part-time stars Tom Thomsen and Tom Findreng. Soccer Setback In a rough injury-riddled contest, the Ranger boosters suffered a 3-0 defeat at the hands of arch-rival UW-Green Bay. Emotion ran high in the hard fought struggle which saw three Rangers ejected. Parkside's Rick Kilps can attest to the ruggedness of the game as he suffered a broken leg. With the victory, Green Bay emerges as the District 14 champions, while the Rangers finish with a .500 record at 6-6-1. RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT'S SCRUMPTIOUS 80c "N HOT FUDGE BANANA BIG TOP Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae loaded with ice cream and fresh strawberries, whipped bananas cream, nuts and cherry 70c 75c NORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD THE RANCH University of Wisconsin-Parkside , Round Trip J«t. $ Ground Trmfen . If. Sown Nights • Lo«»9lng ond forty . • Eighth Night... $ Ninth Night $Guidos .... . Overnight flight from your city via a regularly 10 PARIS with an immediate connecting flight to GENEVA, SWITZERLAND. Your overseas flight will include complimentary meals and beverages . Transportation from and to GENEVA via deluxe buses. . The first through the seventh day in COURCHEVEL. FRANCE, the most modern and extensively developed ski area in FUROPE situated at-6,105 feet ,n the center of a vast domain of snowtields. Abundant snow, remarkable sunshine record, runs from beginner's to expert's with intermediate runs from top to bottom COURCHEVEL was developed by Emile Allais, French Olympic champion. 2 big cabin cableways. 6 gondolas, 36 ski and chair lifts. 30.000 ascents per hour 1 ski ,ump. 36 marked runs including EUROPE', fastest Olympic run ski school 200 instructors. a 50 man maintenance and rescue team. 2 skating rinks, and 16 discotheques. Lessons-$ 13.00 for 12-2 hour lessons, rental-skis and poles $2.00 per day (approx). , Your lodging in the ski area will ue in modern new apartments and chalets all with bath, kitchenette, balcony and individual beds. , On the seventh day there will be a giant slalom race for your group with an awards party in the evening complete with wine, prizes and trophies , In GENEVA with three great options lor that day /tn Continue skiing in COURCHEVEL and that afternoon depart for your over ^ night in GENEVA Ski in a different area s uch as LA PLAGNE and then go to GENEVA to. the ® night. Depart in the morning for GENEVA where you will have the day for shopping ® and sightseeing Overnight in GENEVA in a good category hotel. In PARIS. In the morning you will depart for PARIS whore you will have time to shop and spend the evening on the town. Overnight in a good category hotel, next morning you will catch your Air France flight home Multilingual guides will meet your group upon your arrival m EUROPE and will be available to assist you at all times until departure FOR AOOtTION>\L INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Mr. William Nlatxjhr. Coordinator Studant Activuiar Unhandy of WiiconUn - Parkltda Kanoih. WlKomln 53140 Phona: (414) S6J2225 lODays Only $264 Plui t»oo Tax and Service Depart: Chcaga January 4 Return: Chicago. January 14 Three Gymnasts In I nternational Competition Coach Dave Donaldson will enter three members of his first gymnastics team at the University of WisconsinParkside in the Midwest Open Saturday at Conant High School in Hoffman Estates, 111. Senior Warren McGillivray, sophomore Dan Boswein and freshman Kevin O'Neil are entered for the Rangers. McGillivray will compete in the free exercise and the vault, Boswein on the side horse and O'Neil on the rings. "We're entering primarily to get exposure to top-notch people and experience at a very high level of competition," Donaldson said. "There are entries from all over the country and many competitors will be of international caliber. "This is traditionally the first large meet to open the season and we think it provides a lot of opportunity for us." No team scores are kept, although most Wisconsin schools and many from Illinois and surrounding states send representatives. Preliminaries are set for 10 a.m. Saturday with finals scheduled at 7:30 p.m. "We've come a long way since we started in September," Donaldson said. "We've still got a long way to go but some things we're struggling with now will start to come together." By Jim Casper, Sports Editor The Ranger icemen squared their season mark at 1-1 with a 5-4 victory over Marquette. While outshooting the Warriors 23-20, t he Rangers picked up five goals among three players. Mark Broderick and Dave Bradshaw each came up with two goals, while Marc Tutlewski accounted for the other score. Parkside's cross country squad captured the NAIA's District 14 t itle, earning the right to compete in the NAIA national championships at Liberty, Missouri. Pacing the Rangers were Lucian Rosa and Rudy Alvarez qho finished 1-2. Dennis Biel finished seventh, Chuck Dettman eighth, and Jim McFadden 10th. Parkside totaled 28 points in winning, while Carthage placed second with 33. Further back were River Falls with 62 and Stout at 109. Two Parkside judo classes will hold a grudge battle judo tournament at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30, at Kenosha Athletics. A donation of 25 cents for the one hour tourney will be asked to raise money for Judo Club queen candidate Bonnie Eppees and the Harlow Mills .Schoalarship Fund. Three members of the Parkside Judo Club captured second place honors recently in two different tournaments. Helmut Kah earned second place in green belt at the Chicago Black Belt Tournament while Hayes Norman was second in blue belt at the same competition. Bonnie Eppees was runner-up in the green belt class at the Milwaukee Women's Tournament. REC 0RD DANCE Wt<J. A/ov.21 8.OO-1.00 R+ SM.Act •Xhd'Ccxti orv3 K HoUy K'A ^^K^/UJCR JL IFREE BEEf\ A I per J*** rto K This package contains; Y0UNGBL00DS BEATLES CREAM QUICKSILVER STONES DYLAN JEFFERSON AIRPLANE MOTHERS HENDRIX BEACH BOYS KINKS CROSBY ANIMALS STILLS VELVET UNDERGROUND NAS H DOORS Y0UN G TRAFFIC The BAND and many more ; (kE.«F»k:^ be the only girl working out with 15 guys." "After I got down here they insisted on training me like a distance runner even though I'm a sprinter," she continued. "The first year I was here they trained me to be in the pentathelon because they thought I was strong enough. So they were training me for the discus, and I'm not a discus thrower. I consider myself a sprinter. I got a serious knee injury from practicing the discus which ruined most of the indoor track season for me. "The original injury happened at Rosandich's training camp. They decided after they talked me into transferring to Parkside to be the pentathelon girl. I injured my knee and had trouble walking. "They kept saying 'We don't want you to go home. We'll work with you. We'll use water therapy and it'll be okay.' So I did stay at the camp," Mary said. "When I got home I went to an orthopedic surgeon and he said it was a partial tear of the ligaments, but it had started to heal, and for the time being he wouldn't do anything with it." When she came to Parkside her knee was sore but she could run on it. She Started training on the discus and hurt it again. "I always told them it bothered me, but they just assumed I was a hypocondriac I think." At semester break she went to an orthopedic surgeon and he put her in a cast from her ankle to her hip to immpbilize her leg for a month and a half. Her doctor bills came to $200, and she had to pay it herself. State law prohibits state funds from being used to insure athletes, and Parkside Athletics has no plan to cover its athletes in case of injury. She came back to Parkside last fall because she had an academic scholarship, and because two runners were coming, Judy Zimmerman and Bev Crawford. Both of whom were very good, she said. They had a new coach, too, Jerry Hufchinson, who was a transfer student ffom Ohio State. "We worked really hard in the cross country season, even though none of us were' really cross country runners," Mary said. "We did go to the U.S. National Cross Country Meet, and we didn't do very well because we were running against the best in the nation. "Mr. Rosandich was apparently disgusted with us because we didn't do better. He was supposed to have remarked he was ashamed of us." This with the athletic policies because of the crazy hours we were working out and the hours we were wasting." Mary's track career at Parkside ended soon after when she quit over a dispute with her coaches. One coach said she could miss a meet to go watch the Big Ten championship meet in Madison. Then the head track coach said she couldn't after she had already bought tickets and made arrangements to stay in Madison. She went anyway. When she returned she heard she was dropped from the team, she said. Subsequently she was told she wasn't dropped — that it was all a mistake. She quit then of her own volition. "I had had enough of their athletic policies," she said. Crawford. She didn't do much for them either." + + + John Patten, a pole vaulter, is a transfer student from a junior college in California. He was recruited to come to Parkside after spending the summer of 1970 training at Olympia Village, the camp Rosandich founded. His story is similar to that of Mary, except time has given him a more philosophical view of what happened. He said that Rosandich told him Parkside was a new and growing school. "I was told there was going to be more facilities and more equipment than there was when I actually got here. I was told the Phy Ed building would be up when I arrived, that there was an instory one she said was overheard by one of the girls on the team. "This rather disgusted us after we had practiced so much. Jerry worked us too hard. He had us running 8 to." 10 m iles a day. He was just a student himself, but he had free rein over us. By the time the indoor season came he had just about run us to death, and no one had any enthusiasm for the new season. "We had crazy practice hours where we had to get up at 5 o'clock in the morning to practice at Park High School. Then we had to come out to Parkside at three in the afternoon to work out again," Mary said. "Sometimes we couldn't get into Park High School. So we had to work out between 7 and 11 o'clock at night." The result was that "most of the girls were getting disgusted What was her impression of Tom Rosandich, the man who recruited her? "He's a manipulator of people who's out to gain his own fame." While she readily acknowledged that the track coaches are talented, she says of them, "First of all, I think the coaches are most concerned about their own- names. Secondly, they'll try to develop the name of Parkside. Only last are they concerned with the athletes. The only athletes they do take good care of are the ones they think will further their names. "I did feel used," she continued. "The first year I was here I wasn't running the national times they thought I 'would. It was like they discarded me to place their hopes on Judy. Then when Judy wasn't doing too well they thought they could rely on Bev door track. Like many people that rebelled I was insulted by this. I was told I was to work out in a normal athletic manner. I was told the facilities were here." When he arrived there wasn't even a vaulting pit for him to practice in. "I kinda griped at this," he admits. "But when you come down to it, and analyze the problem, this was no fault of theirs. There was a cutback in money. "Everyone griped at first. Then it seemed to separate, and the ones that continually griped were the ones who never really got into it. They never tried to make the best of a bad situation. The others seemed to overcome it." He. added, "In my career as an athlete I've never seen so much subversion in the ranks as I did at Parkside — men and women, even the coaches. But I think it was a normal reaction to the situation — with so much money being cut. The team simply broke apart as a whole." Patten chose to characterize the dissension on the team as subversion. He noted that in a week's time that it was mere luck if the entire team practiced together just once. The problem being that people had classes on three different campuses, and the team practiced in five different locations. He said now the dissension on the team is diminishing as Parkside acquires more facilities. He sums up his own experiences as "a temporary dissatisfaction led to a gratifying, rewarding learning experience. The way I felt m- for a couple of months is not the way I've felt for the last year." His view of Tom Rosandich, the man who recruited him? "He's quite a politician. I highly respect the guy. He's the kind of guy I would like to have on my staff if I were an Athletic Director. He has this great ability to make things sound fantastic, whether they are or not. This is what turned a lot of people off — including myself at first." Is that supposed to be a compliment? "I'm complimenting the guy for making things sound great," Patten responded. "I'm not saying he lies, or stretches the point. He's doing a darn good job of getting people out here, and if they get turned off from the program, that's a chance he takes. "He's the kind of guy that could be sitting in a firehouse, and you could call up and say your home was on fire. He could make you feel so confident that everything was under control — (Continued on Page 7) The follow through on this was that the man was in Arizona on vacation and couldn't be contacted. Meanwhile, the Chancellor continued, "Tom had the impression he had on a firm deal on this. This wasn't true." So Beverly Crawford came to Parkside, her tuition supposedly taken care of. She dropped out then, and in February of this year, according to a letter the Chancellor revealed to this reporter, the Bursar asked Rosandich if she was on the grant-in-aid list Athletics had made — her tuition of $899 hadn't been paid yet. Rosandich replied he thought the Chancellor was taking care of it out of a special fund he had for minority students. To which the Chancellor responded in a letter he had no special fund for minority students, nor the money to transfer to cover the item. He told Rosandich his only assurance to him had been to raise the question of aid to the individual, not that the aid was assurred. The Chancellor then reprimanded Rosandich for reporting on a budget document that her tuition would be covered from the Chancellor's funds when he had made no such committment. He further censured Rosandich for unilaterally escalating preliminary and exploratory conversations with him into firm budget committments and program approval. The resolution of the problem was that the Office of Financial Aids, because it can remit 8 per cent of the total out-of-state tuitions paid in, picked up part of the bill, while Chancellor Wyllie contributed $150 and Rosandich $100 and Beverly Crawford's tuition was finally paid. The question now is whether what happened constitutes a violation of the Women's conference rule against financial aid for athletic ability. The rules state: "Any student who receives an athletic scholarship, financial award, financial assistance, specifically designated for athletes is not eligible to compete. An athletic scholarship is defined as a scholarship in which one or more of the following conditions exist: (1) The scholarship is dependent primarily upon one's athletic ability. (2) The scholarship is dependent upon participation in the athletic program. (3) The scholarship is awarded as a result of undue happened to have exceptional athletic ability. Rosandich's response to whether it constituted a violation was: "No, it wasn't. It wasn't granted in the form of an athletic scholarship. Here was a minority girl who had a financial problem that received some help. There was no tender. There was no grant. There was no athletic scholarship. It's as simple as that." Rebuttal In response to other charges that he had lied or misledathletes when he recruited them, Rosandich said it was the policy of his office to specifically avoid the chance of that happening. He read from a memo to his staff: "Whatever is promised should be in black and white, so that they do not come around The money for them comes primarily from the Parkside 200 Club. In response to Mary Libal's charge that he told her that Parkside had an indoor track, he replied, "I can say that I did not tell her we had an indoor track. There is no way I would tell any student athlete that I'm going to build an indoor track when even now .in the final stages of the building of the Phy. Ed. there's no indoor track." He said he purposefully chose not to have one — even though he has a track background. He feels a swimming pool is more useful because more people will use it. Rosandich stated further, "I can show you memorandums to my staff that establishes the policy ^hat no person should story two influence by a member of the athletic department, physical education department, or coach who is aware of the athletic ability of an applicant. However, athletes may receive academic scholarships or economic scholarships, provided none of the conditions above apply. "Financial assistance shall npt be offered directly-or indirectly as a means of recruitment of participants or prospective participants into the athletic program. Recruitment of student athletes to enhance the institution's athletic teams is not approved." The question is whether Beverly Crawford was recruited because she was a deserving minority student, from Pittsburgh, or whether she was a deserving minority student from Pittsburgh who and say this was promised to me ... If you're going to say something to someone, you put it in writing." He said Parkside does not have the typical scholarship program, which consists of room, board, books, tuition and spending money. "Parkside does not have that kind of program. We do believe we can buy a boy books, which is fundamental to his education. We believe that in the case of an exceptional blue chip athlete we will give him tuition. We will do this for a man. It is a staff decision." Rosandich said that initially 28 book scholarships werf allocated at a maximum valut of $150 a piece. The books are used as part of a lending library program. He said there were a total of 11% tuition scholarships given. ever be recruited for this University without first seeing our facilities." To Mary's accusation that she was told there was a girl's track team at Parkside when there wasn't, Vic Godfrey, the cross country coach, responded, "As far as anyone saying there was a team at that time it would have been very difficult for us to say that. I was up at Olympia Village at the time she was training and I don't know who would have told her we had a team. I know we talked aboiJt having a woman's program." Rosandich said too his staff did their best to try and find Mary housing. He noted one of his coaches, Paul Ward, spent three days searching for a room for her before she arrived at Parkside. He said Judy Zimmerman was right in saying the Office of Athletics did not pay the traveling expenses of the girl's track and cross country teams. "I don't know if Jerry paid out of his pocket, or if anybody else did. They ran as a club last year and not as a team. There is a very simple reason for this. A team is eight girls. We never had eight girls. They gathered about seven people together." This included a girl from St. Catherine's high school and Rosandich's eight year old daughter. "Obviously, I can't take funds from the University and put these people on the road against competition that is not collegiate — they couldn't find another college team to run against," he said. "We had a couple of experienced girls, and just found the rest," he explained. "We decided the way to go was to build a club." Club sports at Parkside are not funded because of the lack Qf mo ney, he said. But they do receive help in scheduling, help in finding coaches, and are given safety equipment if they need it. "Funds he said to operate the girl's teams came from donations. He said too his wife often drove them, or else supplied the use of one of their cars. To Judy's charge that she wasn't sent to all the meets that she was promised she would be, Rosandich responded, "Where Judy Zimmerman did not run was the indoor meets, and that's because the invitations weren't there, and she didn't have the ability to go out and perform. You don't ever send someone to a level of competition where they're going to be lapped three times. It's as simple as that. He pointed out she did run at Canton, Ohio; Ypsilanti, (Continued on Page 9) 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 5, issue 12, November 22, 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 1971-11-22 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 hockey shirley schmerling tom rosandich