https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/766956d08339df9de5e87102d0e92624.pdf e9487c1dc0ed3aceaefb3519fb512e31 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 6, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SGA Selects Chairman Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document SGA Selects Chairmen by Fred Noer, Jr. of thelSewscope staff If the last meeting of Parkside's Student Government Association is any indication of future things to come, the winds of concern could blow away the dark clouds of apathy looming over Parkside. In 2>/2 hours on December 14th, the SGA accomplished many things, ranging from the appointments of standing committees to considering a 4-page insert in a future edition of Newscope. The meeting began at exactly 4:10 p.m. when President Loumos called the 18 members present to order. It was decided to file copies of the previous meeting's minutes at the library and at the SGA office to dispense with reading them at each new meeting. Treasurer Dan Trotter reported there is presently $325 in the treasury. Probably the most important item of business was the establishment of the committees' chairmen so work could start to better Parkside for its students. Each of the committees' chairmen would report to the president at every SGA meeting the progress his committee has made in each area. The committees and their chairmen are as follows: Grievance and clearinghouse: Elaine Birch Academic policies and grievances: Mike Lofton Student union: Jerry Murphy and Dale Martin Elections: James Twist Finance: James Twist Equally important are the Campus Concerns Committee appointments. Since SGA can have one member on the CCC, Loumos felt Elaine Birch was the most qualified since she received the highest number of election votes. All of the senate members agreed and unanimously voted in favor of her position. However, heated discussion followed when the members had to decide which names to present to the chancellor because he appoints two of the students to the CCC. The controversy centered around interviewing candidates for positions on this committee since most of the SGA members did not know all of the people suggested by Loumos and Vice President Bruce Volpintesta. Finally, the members decided to trust Loumos, Volpintesta, and Trotter's judgment and voted on eight persons: Anthony Chapman, Marc Eisen, Bill Burke, Peg Grant, Nancy Lee, Chuck St. Pierre, Rosanne Darrey, and Mike Mayishiba. Out of these eight, Chapman, Eisen, Burke, Grant, Lee, St. Pierre, were elected. The formation of the CCC could not be stressed enough. Through this organization, all other student organizations, including SGA, get part of the $6,000 now in the CCC treasury, which has not been used in the past. Trotter emphasized the CCC formation must be done soon so that SGA can get money to begin functioning effectively. Next, four special SGA projects were presented for approval by President Dean Loumos: 1. A table for SGA during registration for a voter registration drive which would make students eligible to vote in all local, state, and national elections. 2. A book exchange on Friday, January 14th to avoid the high prices charged for books at the Book Store. 3. A multi-media event to take place in the union the same day as the book exchange. Included in this event might be a flic for 15 minutes, a band, a light show, and a free-lance musician. 4. A Day-Care Center on or near campus for children of married students. The Parkside Baptist Church has been given a temporary license to get the project going for second semester. The SGA members were given until the first meeting of t he second semester to think about the amount of money to be spent on a Newscope insert. All agreed this would be a good form of p ublic relations as the students would become more familiar with SGA. Committees' reports, office hours, a short message from each of the SGA members, and goals were some of the things suggested to appear in the insert. Finally, the Committee on Personnel Policy (COPP) was discussed as a means of eavluating faculty members, but nothing definite was decided. Wood Rd • Po-r-ltS'-A* Book \ E.xck r N arva® *\ ii7 J r SNJL. Act 8U3. T A L L. £ * Beginning at noon this Frid ay, SGA plans to hold a b ook exchange in ro om 111 at parkside village Newscope C hooses New Head Newscope has a new Editor. John Koloen was elected by Newscope members to this post by an unanimous ballot on December 28. Warren Nedry, Editor for the three semesters since the rebirth of Newscope last January, did not run for reelection. Koloen, who served previously as Copy Editor and Managing Editor, stressed after his election the need for greater student participation in Newscope. He said, "The. future of Newscope depends upon the interest and help of the student body. If our plans are to be realized, we're going to need at least three times as large a staff as we have now." Also elected by the membership were Jerry Socha as Managing Editor by unanimous (Continued-on Page 3) mmmmmsmmmm Book Exchange... by John Koloen This week I came across a very strange situation in the Student Government office. It was a busy Monday in preparation for the first issue. The morning mail showed an unusually large number of receipts. Accounts receivable were finally coming in. Around ten Bruce came downstairs dressed in a black overcoat carrying a cup to panhandle our coffee. He was in good spirits and to prove it reported his opinions of the administration. He spoke passionately and with great conviction repeating worn arguments for problems I had long since forgotten. Don't get me wrong; Bruce is a good man, he goes about his work conscientiously and with a great air of confidence. It's just that he tends to get carried away with his own words. On Tuesday he told a reporter that the Senate was planning to hold a student strike. For a number of reasons, economic and otherwise, he, as Vicepresident of the Senate along with President Dean and Treasurer Danny were planning a book exchange to compete with the regular University Bookstore. The day after Dean and Danny were denying that a strike had been planned, t They were careful not to go too far; it would be an ignorant act of political roulette with the bullet screaming from the chamber. It would be a tremendous gamble to shoot the wad on a strike so soon after the election Dean won, barely. Of course it is a reasonable stragety to begin with; the exchange would be the first real act of Dean's SGA Drama administration, the first in years, but it required planning. If everything went right they would hole a multi-media event at the Activities Building on January 14. It would begin at noon with the book exchange and run until 1:00 a.m. with a band, films and other goodies to attract students. It was the general attitude of the three that the book exchange was a good and necessary alternative to offer students. What remained was the problem of t he Bookstore contract that specified in no uncertain terms that "The Company shall have the sole and exclusive right within the student bookstore areas to sell . . . and the University will not . . . either directly or indirectly sell said merchandise . . . either at retail or wholesale." In short, any other book store on the campus would violate the contract between the University Bookstore and the state. It was Wednesday, January 5, when they recognized the futility of plannint an event that the University could not allow to happen. Already the Bookstore had made repeated attempts to renegotiate its contract. Conkey's Book Store of Appleton, operators of the three campus bookstores had reported losses of $20,000 and still the University resisted renegotiation assuring the public that the losses were not due to faulty administration. If the SGA succeeded in holding an organized book exchange on the campus the University may be in violation of its own agreement and could open the door to renegotiation and herhaps a reduction in the Bookstore's commission to Auxiliary Enterprises affecting student employment at the Activities Building and other programs administered as services to the student body in general. That morning Danny came into the office waving the article the reporter had done on Bruce. He fumed with growing rage at the audacity Bruce had shown in promising a boycott or a strike without consulting him or Dean. When he calmed down he returned to the SGA office upstairs from Newscope and later called me up to clarify what Bruce had said. Dean was sitting at his desk busy with a phone call. Danny was sitting at the desk Bruce normally used and began talking before I entered the room. He sopke cautiously, conscious of what words can look like in print making certain he would not be misconstrued. Then he spoke of a new plan by which they expected to avoid any convlict with the Bookstore contract. They would hole the book exchange off campus but near enough to be convenient for students. They were going to speak with Bill Pagel, manager of Parkside Village, that afternoon. Meanwhile, I had come for clarifications and after Dean finished with his call I asked if what Bruce had said was true. Dean replied to the point — "There is no possibility of a strike or boycott." He added that the newspaper report had been written from a twenty minute conversation with Bruce and that the reporter had taken Bruce's comments out of context. It is the chronic complaint of every politician who ever spoke ill-advisedly — that's not what I said, you misinterpreted me — it is also the remedy for indiscretion. That afternoon Dean learned from the University lwayer that if SGA wanted to hold a book exchange at the Village it would not violate the contract because it was binding only to organized activities taking place on campus. What SGA did off campus was SGA's business, not the university's. Then Dean reported that Pagel offered SGA use of an apartment (apt. 117) for at least 2 weeks free of charge, with provisions for free parking while students were exchanging books. Danny was ecstatic and repeated several times — "We're playing the bookstore's game" — ad ding that they might even beat them at it. Optimism flowed like cheap wine at a picnic. Thursday brought a turnabout in the progress of the book exchange. The three of them were in the office; Danny and Bruce argued relentlessly. Bruce opposed the use of Parkside Village facilities. In his mind the Village was a rip-off and if student government used an apartment there he felt it would, in effect, be condoning the rip-off. Danny argued that it wasn't SGA's business what Parkside Village was or did because it was a private corporation operating on its own land further reasoning that "no one has to live there." Then Dean announced that SGA (Continued on Page 3) Page 2 NEWSCOPE RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT'S SCR UMP TIO US 80c HOT FUDGE BANANA 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 SHERID AN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD THE RANCH DAUNTLESS DEFENDER OF QUALITY DASNHISS DEFENDER OF -'S AH Me -k&sro Mi it has 4 bltx pof; atUjtf <*7/4- pJ.Thante fiio/£ ,-ft 1+e Wire -L> jo. Letters t o t he Editor To the Editor: As I made out my schedule for the next semester, I noticed several courses missing on the roster. All of them would have went to Humanities credits. I also became aware that these subjects pertain to current events, experimentation of ideas, and controversial issues by the nature of the course. They are: Hum. 200 - Humanities in America, dealing with media, art, and literary influences throughout history. Part of this course dealt with the Avant-Garde Today, Hum 412 - Idea and Form dealing with translating ideas into aesthetic forms by the arts, Communication 360 - Mass Media in American Society which discussed mass media influences on society, Com 375 - Public Opinion and Propaganda, working with opinion influencing by propaganda, English 401 Contemporary Literature II? Eng. 405 - Modern Poetry, on current British, American works, Eng. 450 - Studies in Cultural Patterns looking at Backgrounds of Discrimination, Novems as Social Commentary, the Short Story, Psychology and Literature, Black Literature, etc. and in the new '71-73' Catalogue it says one or more of AAUW Scholarship The Racine Branch of the American Association of University Women has announced that applications now are being accepted for the $400 scholarship which AAUW awards annually to a Racine County girl. The scholarship award, which is based on academic achievement and financial need, is awarded each year to a Racine County girl beginning the first or second semester of her junior year at any accredited, degree-granting college or university the fall after the grant is awarded. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Robert Jeanmarie, 3725 Sh errie Lane, Racine, Wisconsin 53405, the scholarship committee chairman, or from deans or student affairs directors at the student's college or university. qApplication blanks should be returned to Mrs. Jeanmaire along with a transcript of the student's credits for her college work to date "x ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP 3309 Washington A*. 633-3595 WATCHES" PERFUMES Ro1«x - A ccutron Uttrachion - Longine • ulova . Movado Cxravell* • T imax LtCoultre France's F«naa« - Ferfumea a nd Colognes REPAIR DEPT. ~| Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Craduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist Ml* «Ui Ave. r4tfUUkCi< & S&wi It does make a difference where you shop! 0% Discount to students and Faculty with |.Q SILVERWARE Diana Intermezzo Wallace • L unt Reed A Barton Sheffield • etc. BRIDAL RECISTRV CRYSTAL Tiffon • O rrefore Seneca • L alique Royal W orcester these courses will be available each semester. 450 now te aches Darwin and His Cult. Influence and Tragedy. This is quite a change from the original subject matter! To go on, others dropped are: Philosophy 303 - Contemporary Phil, problems, solutions dealt with by currently active movements and philosophers, Phil. 335 - American Phil, traditional American thought, and modern, Phil. 401 - Ethics discussing issues raised in traditional and modern ethical systems, 419 - Contemporary Religious Thought examined in the light of psychology, philosophy, and anthropology, 429 - Philosophy of Science or its nature and function, and finally, 439 - Analytical Philosophy, studying language's role in philosophic thought and its analysis. It could be that some of these weren't offered first semester or not necessarily are for every semester. But it doesn't explain why so many dealing with liberal arts and current events are not retained. I used that word deliberately because there may be a connection between all this and the nonretention of professors of "questionable philosophy" and users of undesired grading policies. David Myer To the Editor: We perhaps have written you before, but since we are continually working to make better abortions available to more women at the lowest possible price, we'd like to inform you that we now have free limosine service from LaGuardia airport in New York City to the doctor's office. We hope you can publicize the following information. The Women's Abortion Project is a non-profit womancontrolled abortion service offering vacuum aspirator abortions performed by experienced gyn physicians to women who are under tl weeks pregnant for $100. Free transportation is now available from the airport to the doctor's office. For women who are over 12 weeks pregnant we can refer them to hospitals we are in contact with and which we feel offer the best services in New York City. Women can call us at (212 ) 691,2063 o r (212) 691-33% Monday through Saturday. We hope you understand the critical importance of women obtaining safe and cheap abortions on demand. Having control of our bodies is the first step towards control over our lives — Yours in struggle, Women's Health and Abortion Project Student Counseling Services Academic Advising Choice of courses, drop and add courses, withdrawal Choice or change of major, referral for assignment to faculty adviser Progress in major area University academic requirements and regulations Career Information and Counseling, for inquiries such as: Employability and-or occupational goals. Interest and ability relative to career choice Source of occupationaleducational information Planning for graduate school Personal Counseling, for concerns about: Interpersonal relationships Making friends, getting into activities Differences between ideas and standards upheld at home and those expressed at the University Wanting to drop out of school, go home or go somewhere else Feelings of discouragement, unhappiness, nervousness or inadequacy Sense of direction, planning personal life. Coping with problems of alcohol, drugs, etc. Military Service & Selective Service Counseling, for concerns about: Draft, volunteer, enlistment, Reserves, National Guard, ROTC Conscientious objection, noncombatant service, alternate dervice Deferments, correspondence with local board, personal appearance state appeal Lottery, pre-induction, physical, Selective Service System procedural rights and obligations. The counseling staff includes: Steve Bangert, Jewel Echelbarger, Isom Fearn, Barbara Larson and Wendy Musich, and have offices at: Tallent Hall, room 234 and 284, extension 2225; Kenosha campus, room 135, extension K42, 43 or 44; Racine Campus, main hall 208, extension R24,25, 26. Counselors will be available on Greenquist Concourse during registration and during the first week of class will be available both on the Councourse and in the counseling offices. "Don't believe everything you read." EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDIT OR NEWS EDITO R FEATURE EDIT OR COPY EDITO R PHOTO EDI TOR CIRCULATION MANA GER PHONES: Editorial Business John Koloen Jerry Socha Bill So r en sen Marc Eisen Paul Lomartire Larry Jones Rick Pazera Fred Noer, Jr. 553-2496 553-2498 the University* o? Wis^si^prr^^lln*** paP* r composed by students of vacation periods. Student obtain^ J! J . week,y except durin ° revenue for the operTtLi I?? advertising funds are the soie source of ^scope is .30 p.m. the mission, aft ervvh !ch th ev JK iSS? 30 day* after tha date ° f sub ' Newscope office is loStidJ1* rop * rty of New*°°P® L*- The tersection of Highway A and Wo od Road ° rflanizatk>ns bui,din0' ,n ' Performances by the National Shakespeare Company and the Wisconsin Ballet Company . . . Lectures by ecologist Robert Zenner, educator Dwight Allen, scientist-author Arthur C. Clarke and civil rights leader and political figure Julian Bond And four showings of the the Society of Film and Television Arts Ltd. 1970 award for "best specialized production", details the trial of the "Chicago Seven" using a script taken from the court record. Cliff Gorman, star of Broadway's "Lenny", plays the part of Abbie Hoffman. The second series program will be a talk on water pollution Fine-Arts Highlights award-winning Time-Life film, "The Chicago Conspiracy Trial" . . . These are highlights of the second semester program sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. All programs are open to the public. All are free except the N a t i o n a l Shak espea re production. The series will begin with screenings of "The Chicago Conspiracy Trial" on Thursday, Jan. 27, at 3 and 7 p.m. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall on the Wood Road Campus and on Friday, Jan. 28, at 2 p.m. in Room Ids at the Kenosha Campus and at 7 p.m. in Room 100 at the Racine Campus. The 2% hour film, winner of by Robert Zenner, associate general counsel for water pollution of the Federal Envir o n m e nta l Pro tec tio n Agency, at 8 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 31, in Greenquist Hall. February programs include a lecture titled "Making the Future of Education Less Certain" by Dwight Allen, dean of the University of Massachusetts School of Education and a proponent of flexible "modular" scheduling in secondary schools, and the performance of the Wisconsin Ballet Company. Allen will speak at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 16, in Greenquist Hall and the ballet performance will be at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 26, in Bradford High School Auditorium, Kenosha. New scope Head (Continued from Page 1) ballot, and Bill Sorensen as Associate Editor. Sorensen defeated Larry Jones by a 10-5 vote to win his position. Under the terms of the recently adopted Newscope bylaws Koloen will also servfe as the President of the Board of Directors of Newscope Limited, Socha as Vice President of the Board, and Sorensen as Secretary-Treasurer. Staff members elected to the Board were Marc Eisen, Fred Noer and Larry Jones. The Board concerns itself with the Corporate matters of Newscope. Koloen, Socha and Sorensen, under the terms of the by-laws will appoint the remainder of the editorial staff. Initial appointments were Marc Eisen as News Editor and Paul Lormartire as Feature Editor. Other appointments are expected. The editors will constitute the Editorial Board, which will make the decisions concerning the direction and scope of the paper. They will serve in their positions till March when new elections will be held. \ I:\vst OI»I PAGE 3 Book Exchange Drama (Continued from Page 1) would not hold an organized book exchange. The reasons? According to Jewel Echelbarger, Coordinator of Counseling Services, "If an organized book exchange is going through, the mass-media even will be thrown out." This, according to Miss Echelbarger would happen if SGA held the exchange in the Activities Building as originally planned. The Bruce said that SGA didn't have enough time in which to make all the preparations for an effective exchange procedure concluding that SGA "couldn't organize it fully." Danny disagreed with the decision and said that he, Tom Werbie and Fred Zievers would put it on if SGA wouldn't. Dean later blamed the cancellation of the exchange on the "lack of competent coopration and lack of proper information from Tallent Hall." He noted that he received conflicting replies to inquiries he made regarding the proposed exchange and that he wasn't certain of how much SGA would be jeapordized should the Bookstore take their case to court. Thursday evening and a phone call to Dean revealed that SGA was going to officially participate in the exchange along with Ziever, Werbie and Danny and that it would be held at Parkside Village. Next week the Senate is expected to meet to vote on this decision but regardless of their decision Danny indicated that he would put it on, if he had to, by himself. Trade-mark® Ifs the real thing. Coke. ALL textbooks for ALL courses now sold at M ain Book Store on Wood Rd. B O O K STO RE H O U R S: UFFK OF REGISTR ATION, JAN . 1 1 - l A , 1 9 72 M A IN B O O K STORE: Tues. - T h u rs. - 9 : 0 0 A.M. - 5 : 0 0 P.M . 6 : 3 0 P.M . - 9 : 0 0 P.M . F r i d a y " 9 : 0 0 A.M. - 5 : 0 0 P.M . 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DIRECT SERVICE LINE TO MEDICAL CENTER (212) PLaza 5-6805 Call 8 AM to 8 PM Mondays through Saturdavs NEWS BRIEFS WOMEN LAU NCH INVASION INTO , JOCKSTRAP'S HALLOWED GROUND Madison, Wis. (CPS) — In an attempt to "liberate" the Red Gym a group of about 15 University of Wisconsin-Madison women took over the previously males-only facility in the Armory recently for a lively game of basketball. s CLERICAL ERRORS CLAIM 41 YEARS (CPS) — Melvin Wittum, serving time in a Maine state mental hospital where he had been transferred from prison, was scheduled for release in 1930. However, due to "clerical errors in his hospital records", Wittum was not released until Nov. 12, at the age of 66. He has entered a rest home since being released. Pastor's Counsel For Students If you went through the lower corridor of Greenquist Hall in the September registration for classes, you passed the KenoshaRacine Religious Preference registration table located among the extra-curricular activities tables. 941 students filled out cards. This was an initial effort on the part of the pastors of Kenosha and Racine to get acquainted with the students and make themselves available to any student for counseling, consultation or guidance. Perhaps you are removed from your own home pastor by distance or have a problem you feel you cannot share with your pastor or fellow students. An office has been made available in Tallent Hall by the Parkside administration for private consultation. Or perhaps just meeting in one of the student lounges would do. From time to time pastors will be visiting with students in the lounges. Pastor Gordon Buchholz of Messiah Lutheran Church, 2026 - 22nd Avenue, is in charge of the program. His phone number is 551- 9081. Assisting him is Pastor Walter Waecherle of Somers United Church of Christ. His phone number is 859-2069. These men would welcome your phone calls. (jCome visit our pizza J kitchens or have \ some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5—12 except Sunday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin V2 Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line SPump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE I DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE T20Z. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE 9 BOOK Young Marrieds discovers Credit Union. JOIN TODAY! Pane I NEWSCOPE CREDIT UNION PEPSI-COLA by Jim Koioen TITLE: Revenge of the Lawn AUTHOR: Richard Brautigan PUBLISHER: Simon and Schuster ($1.95) A lot of reviewers say that Revenge of the Lawn is another "gift" to the reader from Richard Brautigan. They say that about every book Richard Brautigan publishes. They seem to think that Brautigan is a literary Santa Claus, and maybe to them he is. But I'm beginning to wonder is he isn't giving us the same gift over and over and just wrapping it differently. The stories in this collection were written with the quill pen of his imagination, between the years of 1962 and '70 (including two "lost" stories from Trout Fishing), and they read like other stories and "novels" he's published. Brautigan just doesn't change, it's as if he has been writing the same story since Trout Fishing was first hooked by a publisher. It's the Richard Brautigan story, especially Richard Brautigan in Californiamerica. Revenge of the Lawn is Trout Fishing without as many trout, it's Confederate General without the general, it's Abortion without its loose continuity. Personally, I respect Brautigan wa s writer because he has managed to develop a style which is uniquely, and intrinsically his won; Revente could have been published anonymously and you'd still know that Brautigan wrote it. To put that statement in perspective, the only other contemporary writers with as an unique style as Brautigan's, that I can think of, are Hemingway, Golding, Vonnegut, and Mailer. He's up there all right. Unfortunately, the more you read Brautigan, the more critical you become, the techniques he uses have a cumulative effect because he never changes them; the subtile ironies in Trout Fishing become subtle redundancies in Revenge, in fact the use of irony in his latest work is occasionally heavyhanded, and the sentimentalism inherent in his "attitude" sometimes drips. After awhile, all you look for, and can appreciate are his striking metaphors, similes and images, there he is still the master. But the soft "natural" style of his writing is losing its original Trout Fishing effect, it's the same old good stuff, but it's old, and beginning to wrinkle while the author is getting fat and middleaged. Revenge is a collection of stories written in a reflective first person. The stories are not so much stories as reflections, recollections and subtle anecdotes. The stamp of Brautigan is on all of them because fantasy is his medium (time is never linear), and the eyes he looks through are those of a sensitive child. A long time ago Brautigan had his eyes transplanted with those of a child's, and as he gets older his vision gets younger. He gave the kid one of his brains. A friend of mine says the best way to read Brautigan is to read one story every morning after you wake up, and maybe one more before you go to bed. Maybe that's the way it should be. Anyway, the first 50 pages of Brautigan are always refreshing, it's just lagely that the other hundred or so pages are turning stale, it's just lately that the flowers are wilting. It could be that I'm turning stale, it's a thought that has crossed my mind quite a bit lately. Maybe that's it. Revenge of the Lawn is Richard Brautigan all over again and Brautigan addicts will welcome it with open arms, just as I did. For the reader who has never read Brautigan, Revenge is as good a place to start as any. The original stylictic effect of Trout Fishing is there, it's just that for me it's lost something. Perhaps it's the old-toomuch-of-a-good-thing routine. (Courtesy of t he Book Mart, 622 - 59th Street.) KILLER by Alice v„r.. Michael Stevesand "These black leather boy with smokin guns gas m (giggle). I really mean it." — The Checkered Demo One way or another, Alic Cooper is going to kill you. H knows it, and he knows that yo know it, even if you don't ye And we all thought that Mic was the devil. He was alwaj sort of apologetic about i wierdly, because he has les conscience than Alice does, h rammed his knife down yoi throat, and sat down to tea ar sympathy. A Justaposition < antithetical elements; a sad lust symbol who wanted private life. Alice figures if you're goni be a sado-lust symbol, be on No cutting corners. There certain responsibilities to tl natural order. You can run ov a chick who's been hassling yo you can gun men down • contract, you can celebra dead babies, but you gotta pi; it out to the end. Alice Coopei stage act and this album bo end with Alice as victim, payi: the dues for being the hea\ And that's the reason he's fr to enjoy the decay and dep; vity; his own death is inevitable as those that prece it and make it necessary. Twisted, huh? But it g< By Jim Koioen, B.A. (Bunta Angora) Weaved in the midst of a spacious blacktopped parking lot on 30th Avenue, the Pizza Hut is a modern, one story brick building trimmed in antiqued wood, and fronted and half sided with tinted windows in the shape of coffins. In a way it looks like a hut with glass coffins for windows. Review night was Wednesday night, pitchers of beer for 75c and mugs for 15c, my kind of night. On other nights of the week the pitchers cost $1.50, and the mugs 30c. Lately, it seems business has picked up, the last three nights I've left the bush to meet heap big friengs, ugh, at the hut, it's been crowded. Clientele is composed of P-siders, P-side dropouts and hippie hangerson. Even though the Pizza Hut is a 21 b ar, no hard liquor is served. One is confronted with a rather meager selection of golden elixirs; Pabst, Andeker and Schlitz. I suggest they putin a Bud tap, for us connoisseurs. On review night I brought my bleary eyed associate, Brian P. Kipp, who suggested we measure the mug ratio per pitcher. Holding the glass to the light, Brian concluded that the mug couldn't possibly hold more than eleven ounces, I tended to agree. On the firt first pitcher we poured six glasses, the second provided us with 6 and twothirds, the third dame to just over seven and a quarter. I halted our little experiment at this juncture. It seems my powers of observation had become strangely blurred, cleaning my glasses had no effect on my reduced vision. I concluded that they must have put something in the beer. My associate, during this time, had decided to take a little nap and-or went on the nod. Whether it's borrowing money lor an immediate emergency ... or saving for that future bundle of joy, we will help you discover the RIGHT way to make it. Discover a Credit Union today ... have the money you need tomorrow. Stop in where you work . We're a beautiful way to plan for the future. C R E D IT UNION 25A, A.W. PETERSON BLDG. 750 University Ave. Madison, Wis. 53704 Ken /><ui/>\ .S'/'/A NYVYW /N V • (•>///< v;i One i Main S/t-cc/ IttK'i m'. W i s Conversation at our table had come to a drunken halt, so I examined the premises. Nice red carpeted floor, good old synthetic wood panelling, luscious red naygahyde booths, comfortable chairs, amber lights, dark windows that looked like coffins and a crowded bar. Talbes had been joined together, people were laughing, and having a good old time, pizzas were being consumed in quantity, and full pitchers were empty five minutes later. It struck me that no one comes to the Pizza Hut to have a quiet beer alone, people when they come, come in crowds. This is less a bar than a place where there's beer and something to eat, it's a 21 year old Shakey's where you can have fun, get drunk with friends and not be aesthetic about it. CLASSIC coxncuV ||g?sjiC7 tjovarjiisiis iiiawtrii xniPZ uinc/sjwzfl VrY-, uaJaoaJ 'f^io THS 5LU;JJJ of TJ-JS ;J? BBT>J5 sy/icowrrsiriyja ovar/Da* ;jjjo m;juv r/ion?i spiiilil illil* parkside arid wis. |.o. required Save for the Future at Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE NF.WSl'OI'K Page.! Parkside Activities Board presents A HALF PRICE SPECIAL DANCE featuring GENEVA CONVENTION Activities Building Jan. 13 9—1:00AM P-side Students 75t Guests $1.50 p a rks ide and w i s . |\D. requir ed ^o<*. C«'•/" OK *T ^ "•'f* hire, and some of the best lyrics: "... my hands are lightening on my gun . . . You're as stiff as my smokin barrel, you're as cold as a desert night. You're a notch and I'm a legend", on glory, but his sense of fair play is showing, "You're at peace and I must hide." See, it all works out. "You Drive Me Nervous", a page from the Who songbook, the chick that defines futility and teenage frustration. Damn but Alice can reach those psychotic eighth notes. "Yeah, Yeah, Yeah", more self realization, more machismo, but this is the second side, the final curtain is closing in, and if you should wanna pull his leg off, well, he can dit it. But for one instant you can almost forget that he's gonna die: ". . . Things are gettin tighter . . . yeah, things are gettin tougher . . . this is Alice speaking suffer . . ." What is there to say about "Dead Babies", except that they can take care of them' selves? If you find this song . . . repulsive ... or something, you can say that he better enjoy it now because it's almost one minute after midnight, and we all know what happens then . . . "Killer" is the logical capper, what Alice has known all along would happen: "What did I do to get into this mess? Someone handed me this loaded gun and I gave it everything . . . yeah, I gave it everything." The classic Greek copout, but it never works, and so we have this march up the thirteen steps, the hooded monks moaning, Alice shreiking and . . . this ethereal organ, very lilting and peaceful. Can this be heaven? Have we been cheated of o ur revengeBut no. Suddenly the trap opens, and if you've never heard a musical interpretation of a man strangling, here 'tis. Very reminiscent of "Incident at Owl Creek Briege". Sound hard to get into. It's not, because where straight ahead rock is concerned, this is as good as it gets. Rhythmically, melodically and vocally, these boys are on top of it. You can take them seriously if y ou want to, but at the risk of letting the wierdness get in the way of the music. If you can only listen comfortably after convincing yourself that they don't really mean it, do it that way. But listen. The service was good but not sterile, you have to wait to get your pitcher filled, but there's nothing wrong with that. Management is friendly, courteous, kind and cheerful. Brian was just waking up when the bubble of serenity surrounding our table was suddenly shattered. The Newscope creeps walked in and dragged us to another table that they'd just commandeered. So many in numbers was this horde, that they commandeered yet another stray talbe, until yea, but it seemed that there would be no end to this mighty crew. Beer flowed from the very source of the choicest hops and barley, and conversation became the roar of a distant waterfall. We had joined the party. We talked of various world problems, especially about the Pizza Hut'z policy of evicting anyone who lit up a joint. This had happened to some friends of mine the night before, and I was somewhat pissed off about it. I don't mind if the bar has rules, but I think it would be hip to tell people about them before they kick a freak out for a violation. One would be surprised at the number of bars you can smoke joints in these days. We made a plan. We would ourselves light up a joint to see what would happen. Before the second toke, the burly bouncer thumbed us out. Yes friends, On the Nod had been evicted from yet another unsympathetic bar. The shame of it all. I pointed out to the manager the injustice that had befallen our beleaguered group. He told me that's the law, no dope smoking. And that's the way it was, On the Nod had locked horns with the law and had come away with the reassuring buzz of total inept drunkenness. Dopers may lose the battle, but they's gonna win the war. 1 The Pizza Hut is a good place to get drunk with a crowd of friends, the juke is quite good, service is friendly and everyone seems to have a good time. Just don't light no reefer. tevesand leather boys guns gas me y m ean it." eckered Demon another, Alice to kill you. He knows that you you don't yet. •ught that Mick Te was always etic about it, e he has less Alice does. He life down your lown to tea and ustaposition of nents; a sadoho wanted a if you're gonna lymbol, be one. rners. There's ibilities to the ou can run over en hassling you, men down on can celebrate : you gotta play Alice Cooper's his album both > victim, paying ling the heavy, eason he's free cay and depardeath is as >se that precede lecessary. ? But it gets more complex. Is he really this incredible flaming creature? Or are they only songs, the tough facade of the pansexual leatherboy that his name and persona imply? Or maybe he's totally straight, his name's really Morris. I suspect that it really doesn't matter. On one level, though, that's the real Alice coming from the speakers to you. This band's been around for some time, this is their fourth album, and they're only just starting to get big. And the songs all ooze with the smugness and irresistible power of the New Superstar. Check out "Be My Lover", the guitar riff straight from the Velvet Underground, the worlds all self realization; "She struts into the room but I don't know her, but with a magnifyin' glance I just sorta look her over ..." And then a gr6at glimpse of self conception; "She asked me why the singer's name was Alice, and I said listen, baby, you really wouldn't understand." "Halo of Flies" is another side of Alice Cooper, a rambling dissonant number, all looped and circular, but it drives like a generator and shows off the band's superb double guitar work. Back into lace and black leather for "Desperado", a genre piece, the final gun-forfamous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - U" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING . . . we BRING" 657 9843 or 658-4922 ; to a ;. Nice wood , com- /s that es had g, and g conempty comes people 5 a bar ling to n have sthetic o K u m s i xer Andy Ahderson on Flu+« LIBRARY 8 0 0 " 1 : 0 0 ** Adm. 7 St Gtvjp t Wis.TDi »-«<)• SUMMER JOBS 1972 Be certain to check; SUMMER EMPLOYMENT DIRECTORY OF THE UNITED STATES (90,000 jobs) and DIRECTORY OF OVERSEAS SUMMER JOBS. Both are available now in the Reference Department of the Library. I'aurK m:\vs( < >i»i : upper fWtw scope ^ Board of P'trcc^or^s Tv lkfi>s . a I0--30& + ke L. fVt^QVipC oMT< SetoutUf the Qinedt & Ottilias* fyoodi. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM COMING FEB. 6! SHA Bhudda Recording Artists A WOODSTOCK Attraction NA Tickets Information available during • m registration at the Student J\ Activities Booth Rome Special Round Trip Jet' Ground Transfers Eight Nights'' Lodging - Sightseeing • Optional Sidetrips Shopping. Sign Up Early, Space Limited! For Additional Information please contact: Mr. William Niobuhr, Coordinator Student Activities University of W isconsin — Parksid e Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: (414) 553-2225 University of Wisconsin, Parkside Overnight flight from Chicago to ROME, ITALY, via Alitalia Airlines, DC—8 Jet. Your overseas flights will include complimentary meals and / beverages. Transportation from and to airport and hotel, via deluxe buses. In ROME. ITALY, the most vibrant of European Capitols where the past lives with the present. There's much to see and savor; the Sistine Chapel, Art Treasures of the Vatican, the Roman Forum, legendary squares and fountains. "Roma Di Notte" with the monuments and fountains beautfully illuminated, dinner at a family style "Trattoria" or a more formal "Ristorante" (perhaps one overlooking the city). Nite Spots.... plentyl At one you can dance amidst the ancient ruins and of course there's always time for "peuplewatching" on the Via Veneto and an "expresso" at a sidewalk cafe where you can enjoy ROME with the lively and charming Romans. The Spanish Steps, the Catacombs and The Appian Way! - Good category hotels. -Tour includes a full days sightseeing tour of the VATICAN, COLOSSEUM. ROMAN FORUM, CATACOMBS and the SPANISH STEPS. Via Aurelia, Trevi Fountain and St. Peter's Squarel One day optional side trips will be offered to FLORENCE, famed city of Renaissance art, and to POMPEII-NAPLES-SORRENTO. \What to buy in ITALY? Everythingl Craftsmanship is excellent .... Don't miss a look at the leathergoods of all kinds, art books and prints, fabrics and beautifully wrought silver and gold. Question is "What not to buy?" 9 Days ©nly $276 Plus $20.00 Tax & Service Depart: Chicago, March 30 Return: Chicaqo, April 8 $50.00 Deposit Balance due 30 (thirty) days prior to departure. Rise to face UN other day Orr Named To All Midwest Team University of Wisconsin-Parkside halfback Joe Orr has been named to the All Midwest team of th e National Soccer Coaches Association for the second straight year, the Selection committee of the association has announced. Orr, a sophomore from Milwaukee, co-captained the Parkside squad and was named most valuable player as the Rangers posted a 6-6-1 record. CAMPUS EVENTS THURSDAY, JAN. 13 Dance: Geneva Convention playing 9-10:00 a.m.. Student Activities Building. Parkside students 75c, all other student $1.50 — guest policy will still be enforced. FRIDAY, JAN. 14 Semantics Research Seminar: Gr. 228, 10:00-12:00 University committee meeting: Gr. 210A, 8:00-10:30 a.m. NEW SCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, JAN. 10 Codification Committee Meeting: Gr. 210A, 3:30-5:00 p.m. Education Division Meeting: Gr. 101, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Science Academic Advising: Gr. Dill, 10:00-4:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12 Panel Meeting: League of Women Voters, Racine Badger room, 7:30- 10:30 p.m. FOR SALE — acoustic 120 guitar amp, Traynor PA system with mikes, Ludwig double bass drum set. Must be sold soon — drafted. 657-9392 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE — Skis and ski rack. Head standards 6'1". Good condition. 652-7242. HELP WANTED — Bartenders, waitresses and go go girls full or part time. Racine 632-3785. Afternoons or nights. FOR SALE — Wig - dark brown, human hair, very long. Call ext. 2412,8:00-4:30; or 654-2017 after 5:00. Ask for Wilma. FOR SALE — Snowmobile - Bolens Husky Sprint. Brand new 18 hp. List $795. Sell for $625. Won in a raffle. F»hone 652-2538 after 12 noon. ffummx. B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Get Ac quainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHING TON ROA D & 30T H A V E. 6 5 4 - 9 9 68 Tough Sledding For Cagers by Jim Casper It has clearly been tough sledding for the Ranger cage squad this season as they have suffered seven straight setbacks. Newscope covered the recent UW-M game at Memorial Hall in which the rangers were demolished 100-56. An opponent the calibre of UW-M w: A about the last thing the Rangers needed in the midst of a losing streak but the scheduled are planned in advance and that is the way it worked out. The freshman studded Parkside squad looked good in the first half and trailed the powerful Panthers 43-35 a t the break. At tone time it was only a 39-35 t rail for the Rangers. In the second half the Panthers began to find the shooting eye that had been eluding them throughout the season and they simply buried Parkside. Hitting on their first four field shots at the start of the second half, the Panthers eventually rolled to a 63-42 lead before Parkside was able to counter a little. Look Tired The Rangers were tiring and it was becoming clearly evident that the final score was all that remained to be decided. Harold Lee, a flashy guard for the Panthers who had been having trouble finding the basket in earlier games, broke out of a personal scoring slump by drilling in 24 points. Lee finished the night with 11 of 17 from the field and was very happy to find the range. The big surprise for the visiting Panthers was the supurb play of Vince Jordan, a 6-8 player, who came up with 17 points. Jordan, a reserve, chipped in with a couple of key goals toward the close of the first half and turned in a good showing in the second half as well. The Panthers, who were beaten by Ohio State in their last outing, shot .603 on 44 field gials in 73 attempts. Parkside hit on 22 of 57 tries for .386. Chuck Chambliss led the Ranger attack with 17 po ints, followed by Dennis Routheaux with 13, and Tom Heller 12. NEWSCOPE Page 7 Fencers P uncture O pposition UW-Parkside's fencing team heads into its "second season" Saturday as the Rangers vie at Minneapolis with Minnesota, Iowa State, Chicago and St. Thomas. The Rangers* began their season more than a month ago, losing 18-9 t o UW-Madison and then competing in the Illinois Open. Since that time, the team has seen no competition, although fenching coach Loran Hein has had the Rangers working daily at the Kenosha center. Top man for Hein is senior John Hanzalik in epee, with captain Pete Shemanske one of the better men around in sabre and sophomore John Tank holding the fort in foil. The schedule coming up through the winter months is a tough one, but Hein has no doubt about his team's ability to master it. "We should certainly be competitive with any team in the Midwest this season," Hein said, "but the great thing about this team is that I'm building not only for this season but for next as well." Of the 14 men on the roster, only Hanzalik is a senior. Grapplers Take On Buzzsaws Ed Williams bagged 18 for UW-M which saw nine players figure in the scoring. Panther coach Charlie Parsley had plenty of opportunity to see his reserves in action and they did a very good job. Lose to Carroll The injury-fiddled Rangers had their losing streak extended to seven games at the expense of Carroll College on the Waukesha court. Giving it a pretty good run in this game, the Rangers lost by only 75-60. Hand the Rangers been able to hit at the line with greater accuracy they could have verly likely pulled it out. As it was, only 10 of 21 Ranger free throws found the mark. Chambliss once again placed the Rangers offensively, hitting 24 points. Heller was next with 16, while Tom Joyce added 13. UW-Parkside's wrestling team heads South this week for two dual meets and a solid week of work and preparation for the rest of the season. Coach Jim Koch predicted that the Rangers, 1-3 in dual affairs this winter and inactive since Dec. 11, would work hard during the week and aim at good performances against western Louisiana and Louisiana State. Parkside will meet SWL at Lafayette Friday and LSU Saturday at Baton Rouge ; of the two, LSU, a power in the Southeastern Conference, should prove the tougher foe. "Wrestling is pretty new down South," Koch explained, "and a lot of the colleges have headed North to recruit wrestlers from Iowa and Oklahoma and the top wrestling states. "Both meets could be. buzzsaws for us, though LSU will be very powerful and Southwestern still pretty good, but it will be good competition for us and a good week of hard work." The Ranger lineup should have Frank Valesquez at 118 pounds; Rick Mauldin at 126; Ken Martin or Bill West at 134; Martin or Kyle Barnes at 142; Jeff Jenkins at 150; Ron Adams at 158; Tom Beyer at 167; Rick Choeffler at 177; Mark Barnhill at 190; and Steve Sulk at heavyweight. The Rangers' next meet will be against Eastern Illinois and Ball State at Charleston, 111., Jan. 22. UWP H osts C USSA Ski Races The University of Wisconsin-Parkside will sponsore 13 cross country skiing races in men's and women's divisions Saturday, Jan. 15, at the main campus of the Kenosha school. The races, which include eight in the men's class and five in the women's division, are sanctioned by the Central United States Ski Association. All entrants must have a current CUSSA competitor's card, which may be obtained by writing USSA Central Division, P.O. Box 60014, AMF O'Hare, Chicago, 111. 60666. Fifteen kilometer races will be run in the Class A, Class B, Veterans and Collegiate divisions; ten kilometer races in the Class 1 (for ages 16-17) and Class 2 (14-15) divisions; five kilometer in Class 3 (ages 12-13) and 2.5 kilometers in Class 4 (11 and under). For women, the featured race will be five kilometers in length, with two additional five kilometer races for girls age 16- 17 and 14-15 and 2.5 kilometer races for girls 12-13 and under 11. Fee for each entrant is $2 with medals to the top three finishers in each class. Entries, with name, affiliation, address, phone and division and class can be sent to Vic Godfrey, Ovvice of Athletics, UW-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. 53140. F or more information, phone 414-553-2310 or 553-2245. Snowmobile Cub REGULAR PRICE $399.00 OR WITH PURCH ASE OF ANYTHING IN THE STORE $150-00 OR WITH PURC HASE OF $299.OO STEREO CONSOLE $99.00 For The Record MUSIC HOUSE //«>! Till: TIN IK Til I NO S IN M IS 10 Downtown Kenosha VALEO'S IZZAL; ustom made for \JFM* DELIVER* ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS' 4:00 p.""—U:00 a - m* AND ITALIAN SA USAGE BOvBEFS 5021-30*11 Avenue Kenosha 65 7-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m.. closed Mondays F O R WI N TE R ' S H E A V Y S N OWS SN0 TIGER snow blower l i gh t we i g ht (le ss th a n 1 0 l b s.) r ug g e d, n o n - c l o g g i n g , e a sy st a r ti n g , c o mp l e t e ly p o r t ab l e . Gr e a t f o r s m a ll a r e a s o r di g g i ng a c a r ou t o f a sn owba n k. Re a s on ab ly p r i c ed a t $ 1 0 9 - 0 0 - with purchase of a ny stereo system Three v olume story of C hristmas and a Christmas r ecord album -A R.C. Service Ron Casperson-owner 1240 N. Main Street Racine Wisconsin 633-6453 featuring Admiral Mastercare Warranty* • Admiral M a ste rca re warr anty; y h 'S warran ty cov ers t he entir e product. N ° cha rge will be m a de for parts or labor on r epla ce — m e nt of defective par ts, warranty good a t Admiral dealers thro u oh out the ij . S - -21 1 hoy-d you -S^-f Her*. is .se>m«.+king iMSSir^ yonir (Ift.. I -fKirxk I Mire He lolu+ion. * * » . T9IN mwSCOM!/ * I*a j»f k \i:\vs( oi»i-: UWP GRADUATES 101 Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes O N S O U T H S H E - R I D A N RO A D IN K E N O S H A 6 5 4 - 0 4 1 1 Ladies: The beer's on Frenchie That's rightfree beer . for you girls, if you're over 21 of course, anytime after 8pm on Tuesdays. ^ The food's great, the beer's cold, and if you don't like our music- 'IS®# bring your own. 3050 Douglas*open till 12 One hundred and one midyear candidates for graduation — more than twice the number of mid-year graduates last year — will receive bachelor's degrees in commencement exercises at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside on Sunday, Jan. 9. The ceremonies, at 2 p.m. in the Greenquist Hall Concourse on the Wood Road campus, are open to the public. Degrees will be presented by Parkside Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie. Degree candidates, polled for their- preference, voted to have an informal commencement ceremony without traditional academic caps and gowns. Sixty-two -of the candidates will receive bachelor of arts degrees and 39 will receive bachelor of science dgrees. Forty of the graduates are from Kenosha, 40 are from Racine, 17 are from other Wis consin communities (Burlington, 5; Kansasville, 3; Franksville, 2; Union Grove, 1; Somers, 1; Lake Geneva, 1; Waukesha, 1; Oak Creek, 1; West Allis, 1; and Neillsville, 1), three are from Illinois and one from Ohio.' Candidates for the bachelor of arts degree are: Karen Kay Albeck, 410 Island Ave., Racine; Maria Regina Kasperaitis Antinucci, 928 Park Ave., Racine; Elnora Arndt, 3111 28th St., Kenosha; Robert Karl Arthur, 542 Newman Road, "tacine; Matthew Charles Bel an II, 737 O rchard St., Racine; Dianne Carol Bertelsen, 6415 Durand Ave., Racine; Charles Thomas Billings, Box 172, Kansasville; Dawn Christensen, 2415 Thor Ave., Racine; Linda J. Davis, 2218 53rd St., Kenosha; Elizabeth Ashcom Diamon 6803 Third Ave., Kenosha; Lelia Joyce DiPasquale, 7940 Christy Circle, Franksville; Patricia A. Ellis, 7629 37th Ave., Kenosha; Jeanne Marie Wyant Garchek, 1620 P ark Ave., Racine; Adrienne Rae Gerth, 3502 76th St., Kenosha; Nancy Colleen Getman, 3510 Haven Ave., Racine; Paul C. Hanson, 3837 E. Garden Place, Oak Creek; Kay Chipman Heubner, 3773 North Bay Drive, Racine; Judith Isermann, 6500 Seventh Ave., Kenosha; Kathleen Jordan, 7832 35th Ave., Kenosha; Vivian E. Joubert, 1914Wustum Ave., Racine;-Diane L. Kraning, 4322 21st St., Racine; William A. Lee, Rt. 1, Box 964, Kansasville; Diane M. Leischow, 7937 Pershing Blvd., Kenosha; Mary Katherine Libal, 1020 Colleg e Ave., Racine; LeRoy J. Libby, 1803 English St., Racine; Barbara J. Loughan, 1640 Austin Ave., Racine; Edwin Richard Maki, 4007 45th St., Kenosha; Barbara Lynn M^rs, 2915 Lincolnwood Drive, Racrfie; Lois Ann McDonald, 6512 4/th Ave., Kenosha; Phyllis Joan Mueller, 3706 Douglas Ave., Racine; Patrick J. Nelson, 2338 South Green Bay Road, Racine; Kent Newsam, 2104 57th St., Kenosha; Ruby Nowicki, 451 William St., Racine; Alice Joyce Onosko, 3828 16th Ave., Kenosha; Carol Person, 10426 Green Bay Road, Kfenosha; Susan J. Pfanzelter, 2256 Contour Drive, Burlington; Jerald E. Race, 5002 38tp Ave., Kenosha; . Alice L. Rasmussen, 26 Stuart Rodd, Racine; Helen V. Rasmussen, 2719 Maryland Ave., Racine; Tom Richards, 2023 53rd St., Kenosha; John Jay Rohner, 4906 South Green Bay Road, Racine; Evelyn H. Sagat, 6118 Fifth Ave., Kenosha; James W. Sanders, 834 Racine St., Racine; Gerald R. Shawl, 2142 30th Ave., Kenosha; William C. Shema, 5112 Pershing Blvd., Kenosha; Linda L. Shepard, 6615 3 3rd Ave., Kenosha; Delia M. Simpson, 8322 108th Ave., Kensoha; Mary Annette Smith, 7914 17th Ave., Kenosha; Reginald Stanczyk, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Nancy L. Stretti, 242 In diana St., Racine; Linda L. Strunk, 4007 45th St., Kenosha; Jacolin Tracy, 5537 38th Ave., Kenosha; Kathleen E. Turner, 7011 Fifth Ave., Kenosha; Mary F. Vanderbeke, 558 Orchard St., Burlington; Esther D. Wagner, 6522 Seventh Ave., Kenosha; Kevin E. Wallner, 212 Nor th St., Waukesha ; Wendy L. Watling, 1045 College Ave., Racine; Jane Antoinette Werve, 6220 Fifth Ave., Kenosha; Bennet Anthony Williams, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Susan K. Wrixton, 2757 Grove St., Burlington; and Enrest N. Yunker, 71716th P lace, Kenosha. Candidates for the bachelor of science degree are: John A. Beck, 5017 46th Ave., Kenosha; Richard Arnold Bloxdorf, 1517 74th St., Kenosha; Michael PI Bohlm, 1245 Lathrop Ave., Racine; Richard E. Crutcher, 927 North County, Waukegan, III.; Elmer D. Duveneck, 6917 Green Bay Road, Kenosha; Kenneth A. Fonstad, 830 SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or a bottle or a glass and a s teak sandwich or a bratwurst or a beefburger and french fries or potato salad CD U O c O ID O >- $1.15 The Brat Stop The Brat is where its at } N O R T H W E S T C O R N ER O F HI G H W A Y S 1 - 94 A N D 50 open 9 a.m.—12 p.m. Ava ila ble for f ratern ity or sororit y part ies Lombard Ave., Racine; Gregory G. Fowlkes, 5000 Gracelend Blvd., Racine; George C. Friedl, 1821 21st St., Kenosha; John Edward Fries, 1222 High St., Union Grove; George C. Georgacopulos, Chicago, III.; Mary Frances Geraets, 1539 West Blvd., Racine; Vincent Joseph Gigliotti, 5041 30th Ave., Kenosha; George Jay Goetz, Rt. 1, Box 202, Zion, III.; Thomas Attwood Gross, 3623 N orth Main St., Racine; David Grzybowski, 2919 South 93rd St., West Allis; Peter James Guinn, 2705 Gilson St., Racine; Lewis Napoleon Humble, 3939 31st Ave., Kenosha; Richard Arthur Jackson, 1808 Howe St., Racine; John N. Leighton, 1010 45th St., Kenosha; Raymond J. Miessner, 1427 West Blvd., Racine; O. Paul Olson, 1254 Illinois St., Racine; Franklin R. Payne, 1925 Howe St., Racine; Russell R. Ratsch, Rt. 1, Neillsville; Leonard G. Ruby, 2978 122nd St., Franksville; Jennie K. Sachs, Toledo, Ohio; John F. Schmitt, Jr., 7517 Cooper Rd., Kenosha; Jerome Schumacher, 2121 Kentucky St., Racine; Louis F. Slamar III, 4715 17th Ave., Kenosha; Donald P. Smith, 1916 De ane Blvd., Racine; Robert L. Sternberg, 637 58th St., Kenosha; Guy T. Sturino, 3600 30 th St., Kenosha; Thomas J. Unti, Rt. 3, Box 433, Lake Geneva; Kenneth Paul Van Kammen, 3540 10th Ave., Kenosha; Edward R. Verbeten, 103 H ubbard St., Racine; Geron W. Verville, 2520 Green St., Racine; Joan R. Weber, Box 431, Kansasville; and Mary M. Werfal, box 73, Summers. Twenty of Parkside's mid-year graduates will receive their degrees with citation for academic distinction. Degrees are awarded "with distinction" for a gradepoint average of 3.25 t o 3.49; "with high distinction" for 3.50 to 3.74; and "with highest distinction" for 3.75 to the maximum 4.0. They are: Bachelor of arts degrees — "with distinction": Diane Carol Bertelsen, Dawn Christensen, Lelia Joyce DiPasquale, Nancy Colleen Getman, Kay Chipman Huebner, Mary Katherine Libal, Jerald E. Race, Helen V. Rasmussen, Mary Annette Smith, Kathleen E. Turner and Susan K. Wristong; "High distinction": William A. Lee and "highest distinction": Adrienne Rae Gerth, Evelyn H. Sagat and Reginald Stanczyk. Bachelor of science degrees — "with distinction": George Jay Goetz, Sally A. Oertel and Mary M. Werfal; "high distinction": Kenneth A. Fonstad; and "highest distinction" Gergqry J. Fowlkes. The Wine- | making Season § is Here $ {| and we've got | | everything f or g | beginners or experts ^ I at S PECIAL PRICES. Aft ft I f it P iYi!l 1 ( • i w I Kit I ij'j. You can mak e wines like M those you bu y at a fraction jij} $ of the cost the ye ar around. U fill It's simple, fun a nd fascin- vfj Special reduced p rices on al l wine ra cks, winemaking kits ai"l 9'fts. c_eln and see our complete line of wine racks. We h ave the most unique selection in this area. I ating. Send for FREE iH us- i;, If! trated catalog of winemak- i!ijj If; ing equipmentand supplies, ft; arborhouse i 8007 DOUGLAS AVENUE I (corner highway 32&7mi.rd.) RACINE, WISCONSIN 53402 f-ijl OPEN 8-5 Weekdays, '[ a 10-5 Saturdays, 12-5 Sundays \ 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 6, issue 1, January 10, 1972 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 1972-01-10 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 john koloen student government association