https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d10cd7bc8c271f01091875db52174de5.pdf 84ca6ae3bd8c98b7da0ebfb22fe67cb0 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. 27 new teachers hired for College of Science and Society Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 27 New Teachers Hired for College of - Science and Society by Mire Eisen of the Newscope staff Next fall should bring at least 21 new faculty members to the College of Science and Society. The recruiting season Is at Its peak now, and the Dean of the College, Eugene Norwood, has authorized the !\Iring of ten new people In the Humanities division, ten In the Social Sciences, and seven In the Science division. Further authorizations are posslble. Norwood said of the progress In recruiting, " I have considerable hope for this year." This stands In contrast to the agony of a year ago. Last year, the then Vice Chancellor tor Academic Affairs and the then Dean of the College of Science and Society took recruiting out of the hands of the faculty and attempted to terminate t he contracts of 27 faculty mem bers. They falled, and a Her the en5ulng uproar they reslgne<l their positions. Following this. Governor Lucey instituted upon his election a hiring freeze throughout the state In an austerity m ove. Ultimately, there were only three appolntmen ts in the Social Sciences, five In the Humanities, and nine In the Sciences. Many of these were replacemen ts for faculty resignations. The year before that was a bumper year with 46 people being rec;ruited In the College - 11 In the Socia! Sciences, 13 In the Sc, c ,n · 2 in • the Humanll,es. This year recruitment Is being handled by the faculty, and so far there is no hiring freeze, and no subsequent delay in tr ying to find qualified people. Social Science, the smallest of the three division, presently has 25 members. It has authorization to hire two people In Anthropology, one ln Economics, two In Geography, two in Political Science, and three In Sociology. Its Chairman, Leon Ap plebaum, explained this ls the time of the year to recruit, and while it is a buyer's market, recruitment must be done' quickly - before the good prospects find positions. " I hope Presenting within the next six weeks we have our recruiting finished," he said. "We have offers out, and people are c;omlng In. We have some people who on paper look very good," he noted. The Science division, with SO members, has authori zation to hir e two new faculty members in Psychology, two In Mathematics, and three in Earth Science. Further authorizations are pending in Life Science Md Chemistry. Eugene Gaslorklewlcz, the chairman, said he was pleased how recruitment has progressed so far. " We'r e seeing better looking people In terms of their back9round then we ever have before." He stated, " With these authorizations we can provide a solid program, and have t he ability to dl verslfy ovr l>f. ferlng." Humanl!IM, w ltn a staff of 58, has authorization for three people in Communications, two in Phi losophy, thr ee (and possibly morel In Music, and two In Art. There are no additions In any of the foreign languages. Chairman of the Division, Stella Gray, descr ibed recr uitment as "golng very well . We've had many ap pllcatlons." She sees Musk, Art and Communlcations as being parllcularly strengthened with their additions. The responsl blllty for recruitment Iles within the h1cully, the d1vlslonol chn1rman said. It begins at the dlsclpllne level where requests for new authorizations are lnltlally made. A critical 11nalyse1 of the program is made in regards to whether announced classes are being gi ven. the needs based on enrollment projections. actual student demands, and resignations of personnel. From this, personnel needs are decided, and then given to the Divisional Chairman who makes an evaluation based on Divlsional needs. The Dean then makes the decision - con slderin9-alil he doe$, the needs of the college In general. It Is then up to the dlsclpllne to generate a 11st of c:andldates. This Is done by advertising in prolesslonal magazines, senLindsay by Larry Jones of the Newscope stAff The Activities Building was again the site for free beer on Wednesday afternoon, February 9, as representat ives of Democrat ic Presidenllal hopeful John Lindsay spoke out for their candidate. The main speaker for the event was for mer Wisconsin attorney general Bronson LaFollette, who has been stumping the state for Lindsay the past two weeks. Approximately 250 students In the SAB gave very little of their attention to Lafollette as he spent an hour trying to make himself heard above the crowd. Lafollette Interview p. 3 The focal point of LaFollette's remarks was what he terme<l "the courage of John Lindsay". He attempted to convince what audlenc:e he had that Lindsay was the man for ' 72 by relating several of the battles he had gone through as the l&Jyor of New York, and the courage he had shown In standing up to major American pressure groups In his city. While he admitted that Lindsay and Senator George McGovern are almost Identical on the Issues, La Follette said that only Lindsay carried enough appeal among young and old and minority groups to defeat Nixon In '72. La Follette then asked for questions, which brought a volley of querrles which could only have been answered by Lindsay himself, and which did very little to help the Impact of La Follette's presentation. Stella Gray ding letters to departments, sending representatives to professional meetings, or by word of mouth. Invitations to visit the campus are sent to those who are ludged the most promising. While on campus candidates meet with faculty members, talk with students, meet with Dean (and the Vice Chancellor and O,ancellor if he may be offered tenure l and lectures either In a class, In a seminar, Eugene Gasiorkiewicz or in a colloquium. All three divisional chairmen stressed candidates would ha~ to lecture before an offer would be made. Student reaction would be important in their consideration, they said. The discipline would decide who should bemadeanoffer. Its decision would be evaluated by the di visinoal Executive Committees, who would then recommend to the Dean who should be made an otter, and at U11frersity of W isconsi11 - P"rkJide Leon Applebaum what level . The Chair m an would give the recommendation to the Dean, along with a cover letter saying why this per $00 should be hired. Executive Committee recommendations are traditionally followed by Deans. Recruiting this year is aimed at best filling needs, rather than recruiting senior {tenured) level faculty, as opposed to tree lllB:W6JJffJJGPJII Volume 6 Number 6 February 14, 1972 Service Main Aim of Security Force by Fred Noer,tr .,ofthe Newscopestaff A vlldl pcirl of any college campus is lhe pro ind r.1:CUrny rare • I 1.. c. by R11nc>IJ Brinkman, chief administrative officer, the force at Parkside Is ready 24 hours every day to help the students, faculty administration, staff, and other people on campus in any way within Its means. " We would rather be more service-oriented than enforcement-oriented, but we will enforce when called lor/' says Brinkman. He continues by saying, "We would llke to have a confrontation across the desk rather than on the campus. I'm sure a mutual agreement could be reached. Gas masks and nightsticks don't solve any problem." This philosophy has been effective so far Decause thefe have been only small disagree ments which have been solved by discussion of the problem. However, Brinkman em phasizes that "we will el'\force what we have to enforce." Besides Chief Brinkman, the department consists of one sergeant, seven police officers, five security officers, and two part-time secur ity of ficers. Each man must complete 240 hours of tr aining at a certified recruit school and must hold an advanced certificate In first aid. Many of the men are taking extra steps to advance themselves by taking the police science program at KTI, or taking courses about report writing and human relations at Parkside. This extra work helps for promotion and personal betterment. The pollceofficers have full lurisdictlon under the state statutes. They also follow the state traffic code and the regulations established by the Parking and Traffic Committee of the University. The jurlsdicttonal powers apply to all of the UWP property , Wood Road, and County Highways E and A. In c:ase of needed extra assistance, Parkside relies heavily on the Kenosha Sheriff's Department . Brinkman has a high regard for the KSD bec11use many times they have provided valuable technical Information and expertise sometimes lacking on the Parkside force . For example, lust two weeks ago there were three car s stolen from the Parkside campus. Brinkman notified the Kenosha Sheriff' s Department and t hey broadcast the descriptions of the automobiles state-wide. As a result, this helped to recover one of the cars. Chief Brinkman urges students to come and talk lo him or Sgt. Krough If there are any problems about parking. If a student feels he has been treated unfairly or Is unable to pay a ticket , many times agreeable arrangements can be Ronald B"inkman worked out. In the future, Brinkman feels "if we can promote and show what we are, then we can do a lot of good for the students." When the sec:ur ity office is moved into Tallent Hall probably in August or Seplember, then Brinkman hopes community relations will be better. He hopes to set up a time and place where students could have quesilons answered about parking and other servic:es that the forc;e performs on campus. For fall registration he plans on having a table manned by two officers to hand out pamphlets and onswer questions. ( On the Nod Goes to Town] Page2 NEWSCOPE '1bruary 14, 1972 =LETTERS TO THE EDITOR invite to lecture To the Editor, For anyone and everyone interested In children, "Parents and Citizens Interested In Emotional Child Advocacy" wishes to Invite you to attend a lecture at Lance Jr. High on Feb. 17th at 8: 00 P .M. Our speaker will be Or. Westman who will speak on "Children Are OJr Most Important Resourc~" and the public will be invited. capacities In which Jack C. Westman, M.D., has served: M.D. University of Michigan Medical School · 19S2 Internship, Duke Hospital in Durham, North Carolina - 1953 Psychiatrist, U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corp. - 1953,55 Residency In Psychiatry and Child Psychiatry, Dept. of Psych la try, Uni verslty of Michigan Medical (.enter - 1955- 59 Associate Profeuor of Psychlatry University of Michigan Medical School - 1964 Professor of Psychiatry, University of Wisconsin Medical School and Director, Oiild Psychiatry, University of Wisconsin Hospltal • 1965 Co-ordinator, Diagnostic and Treatment Unit. University of Wisconsin Human Development . 1966 Research interests In the families of children with learning dlsabl I ltles, the psychiatric evaluation of young children, individual differences in children and the procus of psychiatric consultation. Child Advocacy Officers: Mr. Donald Fir chow, Chairman Mr. Robert Muzlnskl, Vice Oialrman Mrs. Gueflter Jud, Secretary Publicity, Mrs. Kenneth Pfaff Mrs. Donald Flrchow Mrs. Mel HIiier Mrs. Walter Stein Phone 69-'-3462 P AB concerned To the Editor: · I am writing this as an open fetter to the students of UWParkslde. My concern is the recent concert presented by the PAB featuring Sha Na Na. We can all agree with the article In NEWSCOPE (February 7l that the show was excellent. In the article were printed these words: "The Parkside Activities Board presented us with our music, our heritage, our theater, and It's about time." The Board was pleased with the response, but we may never be able to hold a concert like thl! ageln. On Nv:,nday, Bradford called and told us of the damage we had caused. The brand new carpeting In their auditorium was full of cigarette burns, there were a large number of wine bottles and beer cans left strewn about, and a large drum from the Bradford Music Department ttiat was backstage, had been stashed. They Informed us they are not sure we will be allowed to use their auditorium for our next concert already scheduled for this spring. This concert ls going to feature the outstanding drummer and band leader, Buddy Rich. ( He appeared here last year, and that concert was sold out.) The PAB had the Sha Na Na concert ushered and supervised, and provided for smoking breaks during the show. The fact remains that the crowd didn't cooperate. Let me point out a few examples of what occurs when this happens at other universities. At the University of Miami damage was done during a concert that featured Jefferson Airplane. The University Activities Office Is no longer allowed to hold concerts. And 1 ust last weekend, Whitewater presented Sha Na Na and the students caused damage to their fieldhouse. Whitewater was told flat out, "No N-.ore Concerts." So where does this leave UWP? If Bradford refuses to let us have a concert, why should Case or Tremper take a chance on us? It's up to the students at Parkside to conduct themselves property. If they don't, they're only hurting themselves. And all that has to be done Is follow a few simple rules. 1) Save your drinking till after the concert, and don't litter the bulldlng or parking lots. 2) Keep your cigarette habit In check during the concert, and If you must smoke, smoke only where It Is permitted. 3) Don't cause senseless damage. Remember, if there are to be more great concerts at UW-P In the future (llke O,lcago, Sha Na Na, and Superstar) and If we are going to be allowed to use the new facilltles ne:d year (Com-Arts building, fleldhouse, etc) then It Is up to us, the students and members of UWParkslde to condud ourselves accordingly. Thank you, Kim Rudat, President Parkside Activities Board ecology the issue Mr. Editor: The October 1969 Issue of Landscape Archltedure has an article about the ecologlcal basis used In planning the Parkside campus. The artlcle states that the campus wlll be bullt upon 'existing conditions, rather than Imposing a predetermined "design" upon the landscape.' Perhaps the plans aren't as devastating as other plans for campuses. But I see the existing conditions tread upon by bulldoiers and heavy machinery. I've seen a whole orchard of apple trees destroyed. I see parking tots where there was once green land. I see gaping holes In the earth. Trees have been cut down. A forest has been wiped out to make room for two buildings. So the people who brought 'the University here can talk of the ecological basis of the campus plans. They can watch the buildings going up. And they can smile at 1he rnooey the University Is bringing to the area. This is good business. But Is It ecology? I do not think so. Barbara Scott to the music desk This letter is a response to last week's article on the Bread concert at Carthage. As two Carthage students who attended the concert, we feel your artlcte Is absolutely unfair and unrepresentative. We would like to know what you base your Ideas on - Are you comparing Carthage students' response to Parkside's? First of all In regards to the comments on Judy Sill, this performer did more to detrad from her performance than the audience did. Her negative attitude was apparent and was quickly communicated to the audience, which subsequently lost Interest. Furthermore, her early exit from the stage was her choice, not the audience's. In short If she had come with a more appropriate attitude things would have gone smoother. Secondly, we would like to clarify the fad that a large percentage of those ln at· tendance were not carthage students. Therefore, we have reason to resent your lnslnvatlon that Carthege students acted Immaturely. Also is Is our opinion that the audience, as a whole, was not as 1.r1responsive as you made It out to be. Thirdly, regarding Bread. Everyone's taste In music Is different. Since you mentioned Grand Funk.and Black Sabbath it Is apparent you are a fan of hard rock. As we see It the people who attended this con• cert liked Bread or they wouldn't have come. We really are sorry it was a "downer circus" for you. Sincerely yours, Ruth Suckow and Lynda Novak proud of Marines That article printed In February 7, 1972 Newscope Is not the whole story. As a deserter goes. I'm a Marine myself as well as my future husband. And PROUD OF BEING A MARINE. As far as the prayers, the meal one Is true. But the h discontinuance of the night time prayer Is going Into effed because It riled the men too much. The reason for the Klll KIii KIii .before mess hall (which is just an ordinary cafeteria l Is to have the men get their "spirit" and "gun ho" up. If they ever do go to war the men aren't chicken. The marine corps otters over 25 fields to choose from. And Its procedures are the same as In the Navy or Alrforce. Only harder because If a man is no1 for the marines they are gonna break afore becom Ing a Marine. Yes. Marine Corps builds men as well as women. 0 surprised I'm a female. 0 yes. Its quite t~h for us but I am a Marine. A Women Marine. I made it and the men are supposed to be able to endure training of Marines too. Men can take more than a female. I've seen training on action I think I can take most of It. But I would never desert. What has the Man who llves In Sweden got to say to that. A Woman Marine lauds book exchange To the Editor, I would like to extend my sincere thanks to the SGA and the other students who provided us with the book exchange. I hope It was as much a success for them as it was for my friends and I. We saved over 50 per cent on books that would have cost us $50 In the book store. There wes also a good opportunity for students to sell their books at a higher rate than the book store would have given them. I am tired of being oppressed by people interested only in their own profit. I'd also like to mention our fine hockey club, they have played some great games and now have an outstanding record. I urge you to attend one of their games. Sincerely yours, Lester Zangotowlcz one of the foremost expanenfs of h1nov.teon III AmerlcM educilion, University oj MasSM:huHtb School of Education DtM Dwight W. AJlen, will pres..,t • free public IKfur• 1t • p.m. on Wednesday, '1b. 16, In GrNnqulst Hall 1t the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wood Road campus. Dean Allen' s topic will be " Making the Future of Education Less Certain". His talk Is sponsored by the Parkside Ledure and Fine Arts Committee • Parkside Activities Board Under New Constitution The Parkside Activities Board Is now operating under Its new constitution. The con stltutlon calls for a boardcommittee system. The PAB Is made up of nine programming committees. These handle the programming In specific areas, subJed to approval by the executive council. The committees meet as oflen as necessary, but not less than once a month, and the executive council must meet every week. This constitution was approved by the original PAB members on Jan. 17, 1972. Nomination papers for President and Vice-President were then accepted and on Jan. 28, the first official board elections were held. Kim Rudat was elected President and Sue Nevin was elec ted Vi ce, President of the board. Kim had been Acting Chairman and Buz Faust Adlng Vice-Chairman since the start of the Fall semester. The committees then met to elect t~elr chairmen and representatives to the executive board. The members had one 6)000 PEOPLE READ TH\~ AD. - week to do this. These are the results: Dance . Sue Wesley, Fine Arts • Bea Jaglello, Special Events • Pat Watte, Cof-feehouH • Kim Rudat, Games • Sue Nevin, FIim - Jerry Horton, House • Jim Croxford, Pop and Mini Concert . Buz Faust, and OJtlng - Don Martata. They were approved on Feb. •· The PAB works with the Student Activities Office and ts responsi ble for campus programming. Questions about the board are asked to be directed to Kim Rudat or any committee chairman of the PAB. People wlshlnliJ to totn the PAB should contact Sue Nevin or stop up In room 217 Tallent Hall and pick up an application blank. •••••••• Robin O.vld , Pat McO.mld, Marc E11,n, Jean Frthm, Larrv Jonu , Jim Koloen, John Xoloen, ~ lch Lipke, Paul Lomartire. !lob Mainland, Kevin McKay, Fred Hoer, Jr , 8rlan Ross, Wolfgang Sal•wskl. Mdy Schrnl'lllng. B•b Scoll, Cleta Skovronski, Jerry Socha, BIii Sorenaen, Mike Str.,esand, Debbie Venskus PHONES: Editorial BuslnH$ Newscope 11 an independent student newspaper compoSed by students of tht University of Wl1con1 In-Parks Ide pu bllshed week I y except during vacation periods. Studitnt obtain~ ad venlli"9 funds are the 101• sour« of revenue for tht operation of Newscx,pe. 6,000 copies are printed and dlstrl bUtltd throughout th• Kenosha and Racine commun1tl• as well as the University. FrH 00p111 we available upon request. Deedllne for all manuscripts and Ph0tograp111 su1>mltted to *WIC'OPlt Is .C:lD p.m. Iha ThUl'JdaY prlOr to publlcatlon. Manuscripts must be typed and CIOUble-1pac1td. Un· IOllclted menuKrlpts and Photographs mav be reclefmed Within 30 days •tt• the Clet• of Stlbmlsslo, after wtllCII they bllCl)ffl8 the property of N•wsO>J)e, Ltd. Th8 NltWIO'lpt otflC. II loc•t8d In th• Stude,,t Oroanlzatlons bullding, lnterSKtlOn of HlghWIY,,. and WOOd Ro&d. -La Follette and Lindsay by Jim Koloen of the Newscope staff The modishly dressed, compactly built, somewhat impish looking young man had just finished his speech on how greiit John Lindsay Is, what a great President he'd make. He was fielding questions that came from the jaw of the beast, the couple hundred students who came to the Lindsay rally for whatever sundry reason one goes to the union between the hours of three and five; many tables were littered with the papercup evidence of free beer, some of the questions asked by the beast were grunts, others artlcul11ted but hard to hear. L11ter, the fatigued former Attorney General of the sober St11te of Wisconsin would say he was lucky to escape with his skin. Newscope asked Bronson LaFollette for an interview, an interview which, as it turned out, lasted almost an hour and a half. The Interview was punctuated with periodic phone calls; he'd be late for his next engagement, he'd try to make a staff meeting, he couldn't get l!I plane before 7: 30, planning tor another hectic day, another sleepless night. "The thing Is they expect me to know the mayor's record In New York and they throw all this shit, but he's not running for mayor of the country. For Oirissake, I don't give a ... you know he's had some balls and 11111 these dudes are for other candidates, so, you know, they get all these poop sheets out, ask this question, ask that question. The question that ought to be asked Is why Is a senator more appropriate t han a mayor to run for the Presidency." " In this crowd I was lucky to get out with my skll'\, but ah ... " another phone call, another Interruption. "Dudes up there were passing me messages that I' ve got a phone call, I mean what the hell, I'm sorry operator, the number Is • • • I mean that's f ust u,, _ believable. Well , It's not going. "to happen on my tour up north, because It's going to be handled • .. better." Newscope asked the tired campaigner what he thought of the crowd. "There's one couple, f ust making out, right In the. middle of the audience. How long have they been here? Because 1 was In the area before three, but It took me another hour to find the place." I told him the rally began at three, that's when the beer started flowing. "That's what blew It, because my people didn't everi give me the right directions. God that got me so pissed off, just driving around and around and around. And they've got all these buildings going up, and there's no, ah, and this place (Student Activities Bldg.) looks like the back hall of a " ... phone rings again. "The man's going to do it. I'm out of politics. I'm In real estate development." Newscope asked the former Attorney General why he was campaigning for Lindsay. "Well first of all, he's got everything Bobby hdd plus a whole lot more. He's got the administrative experience basically, and his ability to cut through. He understands the bureaucratic mess that we're In, because he's fought It at two levels. He understands the basic problems of this country more than any other human being allve today, because he's II ved 'em every day In his city. You know, he walks the streets of his city." Yeah, I retorted, but with an armed guard. "Come on, in the jaw of the beast armed guard? Come on." The short man with an Infectious smile asked me if I'd read Lindsay's book. Nope. "Well then, you don't know where of you speak. It just ain' t true. The fact is Lindsay's the f irst person to come elong in a long time who has been on the front line battle line facing the problems of urban America, and fighting the difficult crisis of where the money's coming from : What to do with the bureavcrafh .. me!'>::. from state to city to federal, and to take It on with guts and try to make ft work. What turned me on when I got to thinking about his political phllosophy Is what he's doing In New York right no~. He's putting to work the votes. So I went back and said, gee whiz this isn't a life for me. I don't wanna be In the public eye; the challenge of the admini stratlve part and the sense of accomplishment, that wa:o:. great, but as far as going out and having lo go through the kind of things you have to do In the campaign, and the compromises you have to make, forget it. Like on that statement I made on gvn control a month after Bobby was kltled, I was ready to just say screw It, I made whet I thought was a reasonable statement at lhe time. We register cars, boats, all kinds of things so why not guns. But It didn't go over very well In this state because It's uTHE QUESTION THAT OUGHT TO BE ASKED ISWHY IS A SENATOR MORE APPROPRIATE THAN A MAYOR TO RUN FOR THE PRESIDENCY" old La Follette progressive tradltlonal political philosophy, which made this state a leader In the counfl-y." I asked LaFollette about his own po~ltl cal experiences. "After I got In office In '68, my intention was to run again In ' 70, through the primary and I ust carry it all forward. There's a good chance I'd be In Madison now If I'd have run, but I walked away from It after getting my head back together, after what I'd gone through in those four years. When I was elected I was 28, and In ' 66 I was the only Democrat In a state office with a Republican legislature and a Republican governor. They threw every damn hot potato at me, and I handled it the best way I could. And we had a great time, we had a great bunch of young, bright attorneys, and I think we did a reasonably good job. But after I went through It, I said to myself what Is 1thls doing to me as a per~. I was complete bananas, I had to get my head together. My mother always said never go Into politlcs; my father committed :suicide In 19-46 after being defeated by McCarthy by 5,000 like a frontier In places, I'm a hunter myself." " Take Lindsay on gun con - trol. In terms of population, New York City ranks 16th In homicide. He pushed through a hand gun law for those Saturday Night Specials ; 25,000 legally registered handguns and not a slngle homicide has been committed with a legally llcensed gun. This kind of ex• perlence McGovern simply doesn't have, Bobby didn't have It until he went Into New York as a senator. What cire you're political aspirations? "None, none whatsoever, I'm only c11m - paigning for Li ndsay now because he's the best man for the (ob. I'm paid travellng expenses, and get to generally pick out the things I want to do. If Lindsay doesn't win the nomination, I' d probllbly work for whoever the Democratic candidate might be." Another phone call and the interview came to an end. Bronson LIi Follette, Lindsay man, was off and rushing to ful fl II another appointment, exhausted, worn out with no end In sight. 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin 'Pli•mMpc~m, Un, & $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEi ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash& Carry 10W -'1.0W - JOW lOW - 20 W • 'JOW PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12oz. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 3«: per quart $1.39 per gallon 47cpercan Cash and Carry Prices on OIi FIiters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Sub(ectto 4 Per Cent &ales Tax SAVE - SAVE - SAVE February 14, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page3 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA PEPSl·COLA Non. thru Thurs.: 5 7 p.m. - All the beer you can drlnk $1.00 7 . closing - Pitchers $1.00 tes Mon.: 8 closing - "College Night" Food Wed.: Beer and pretz.el night Thurs.: "Ladles' Night" ½ price for women Fri.: 4 • 7 p.m. - "Double Bubble" Double mixed drink for the price of one Sat.: 2 - 6 p.m . - All the beer you can drink $2.00 OPEN: M.on . . Thurs. - 4 - closing Sat. and Sun. - Noon . closing --~ - - - -- 82.31 Sheridan Road Kenosha., lJ;scons>r\ Telephone: <o57-3 311 R1CHARD G. CAPELLI I prop. Page4 NEWSCOPE February 14, 1972 NEVWS BRIEFS Maior Education Reform Supported WASHINGTON, O.C. (CPS) - The concept of a federal foundation to promote major reform In higher education has won strong endorsement from II task force formed to study the possible objectives and activities of such II foundation. The task force views the proposed National Foundation of PostSecondary Education as working towards general educ11tlonal reforms as opPosed to the curref'\t piecemeal reform felt only by students In e1<perimental programs, a recently released task force report states. Avoid Genital Deodorants Advises Consumer Reports MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (CPS) - <:onsumer Reports Magazine announced last week It wlll give Its two million readers three words of advice about genital deodorant products: "Don't use then,." The non.profit magazine's rePQrt finds fault with the medlcal nature of "feminine hygiene sprays," and Is hlghly critical of the premarket cllnlcal test ing by the largest maker of such products, Alberto.Culver C.o. Private Schools Exempted From Controls WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) Tuition and room and board fees of private, non profit colleges and universities have been exempted from price controls by the Cost of Living Council. The action affects thousands of church related schools and other private schools nationwide The Council justified Its action by saying that fees charged by such schools "are usually insufficient lo cover educational costs_" Army Cross With Cross (CPS) - Private James Stephen Cleghorn of Huntsville, Alabama, was sente,1(.t=d lu four months In Army prison because ot ornamentation worn on his uniform. The ornamentation was not the now-lamlllar peace symbol, but the crossFor The Record q;).idi &MUSIC 00~ I ti t I I '\, 1 I ' I I I '- 1o !" I \ I lt ._ _____ Dou·ntou·11 Kenosha----• VAtEO'S- {" ~ \ (!iIZZAtJ Custom made fur you I· ltH·. 01·.Ll\'l-'.H\' TO PAttKSIJJI,' \'II I . \W· ALSO OilO<EN 011'-t-JERS /'' JO ITAUN I ~AUSACE COf3ERS Open 6 days a v,eck from 4 p.m., closed Mondays [)nlis Wea-.. of 'Mcdouct will be in K..,._, 'Thur.day ~ng to attand 1he McGo""'"" rally sd,.l,led b the loboJ union 1731 hall. CAMPUS EVENTS SUNDAY, FE•. 1) Conc..-t: James Y09hourt1ian, claulcal guitarist. U'llv~r,11y Ar tlsts SfflH. GrN:nquist Hell con• course. 4.00 p.m. Genral ldm,ulon SI; student admission SOC ; children 12 and under free. Hockey: uw p VI. llllnols Slate University at Pa,rla, 10·00 a.m. Track: uw p In llllnols Open Meel at Cham~lgn. Poetry Reading : James 5eay Dean, Parkside faculty member, reading his own poetry and other setect10n1. 5',orl-,red 1JV the Perkslde Po.rry Forum, Kenolha Public MUwum, 2:00 and 4 00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, F•• .16 Lecture: "Making tt,e Future of Education L"• c .. taln", Ow,ght Allen, Dean of the university ol Massacnusetts School of Education. ~sored by the Lecture and Fine Arts CommlttH. a 00 p m . Ifs the real thing. Coke. ... •r GrNnQUIII H•II. Room IOl. Free 10 the public. THURSD4Y, F •• 17 Basketball: Ranven vs. uw Gr-, S.y •I Gr1«1 8ey. FRIDAY, FE a. 11 Oymnutlcs: uw.p v,. Stevens Poinl •nd St. Cloud (Minn,) State at Stevens Point. SATURDAY, FIE• It •allletball: uw p "'· Lakel•nd COiiege •t Sfleboygan. ,.,nclng: UW P v,. ~troll, llllno11, MATCandWayneStateat Bullen Jr. Hi<;lh School, 1(-lfla 10 CIO e m. Tracl11 UW P at Tlton Open, Osnkolh, Wre1tt1n11 : uw.p vs. Mlch,gan State Ind Lake Super,or State at Houghton, Mich. Dance: "STarbOys.. sponsored by INDICATIONS Literary MaQaline, SIUClent Ac:tlvltiH Butldlng, NJ. mission ll.25 1 :00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m . uw.p and Wisconsin 1.0. required. !Ka.nur,;}. BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Women's Caucus Meets Thursday The Wisconsin Women·s Polltlcal Caucus (WWPC) will hold en Informational me.ting at the Racine YWCA Thursday, February 17, at 7:30 p.m . Patti Nowak of Milwaukee, WWPC state CO.()rdlnator, Will ,peak on tht Caucus's t,eckground and alms. Eight Racine women rumlng for City Council and County Boerd seats have also been Invited to give campaign stat ements. They are: County Bo.rd - Ruth Gewardt (Incumbent), 1st district ; All at Sorensen, 13th; Opal Hammes, 16th ; and Constance Barrington (In. cumbent), 18th. City Council - Qleryl Lofton and Helen Patton, both In the :2nd ward; 0,arlene Kulpuo, loth: end Setty Rowley, ISth. The meeting Is ~ to t he public. The WWPC, a branch of the Natlonal Women's Polltlcat Caucus organized last summer In Washington. wll I "seek an ectlve voice and place for women In politics and work for an end to sexism. racism, poverty and Institutional violence," according to Ms. Nowak. Women of both polltlcal partlH, and of all races, ages, occupations and educational backgrounds are welcome to par-tlcl~te Pi an ist Petit to So lo in Milwaukee French pianist Annie Petit, a member of the music faculty of the University of Wisc:onslnParkslde, wlll appear as soloist with the Wisconsin College Con~valOf"Y Orchestra In a benefit concert at 7:JO p.m. on Feb. 29 In Bradley Pavilion at MllwaukN's Performing Arts c.enter. M iss Petit also ls on the College Conservatory faculty. Miss Petit wlfl play a movement from a Rach• manlnoff concerto with the orchestra, conducted by Kenneth Schermerhorn. The bene11t concert, which also wilt feature the Conservatory's O,amber Players and Jau QJlntct. 1s part of the first annual Corinthian Concert Ball being sponsored by the Board of Trusten and Women's League of the school. During the recent holidays Miss Petit returned to her native France to appear In concert with the LIiie Phllharmonlc Orchestra, In a Paris radio recital and a .-ecltal In Strasbourg. M iss Petit, who joined lhe Parkside music faculty In fall. 1970. previously taught at the Indiana University School of ~le While a student at the National Conservatory of Paris, she won first prize medals In piano and chamber music and, In 1956, received the In• terpretatlon prtie at the Franz Lint International Competition In Budapest. She has appeared In concert throughout Europe. ALADDI FLOW=R SHOP 1n west Rocine February 14, 1972 NEWSCOPE Pages Blood Money in Waukegan by Doglips Calhoun For centuries Redman and Whiteman lived in America, off the land. If you listen closely you can almost hear the voices of our ancestors, "Bartholomew get off your fat ass and get us some meat," or "Sna~e Eye you no good savage, go stalk some buffalo. It was a fried and true way of life, living off the land. But then civilization struck with all Its glory and splendor and pollution and asphalt. Redman has since turned pink and Whiteman, well, let's just say he's not as white as he used to be. But the question does arise, Is it possible to live off the asphalt as our forefathers I lved off the land? No, no, and Hell no. Deer don't thrive on a diet of DDT and asphalt and as for the buffalo, you can count them on one hand. So what do you do when a thought like 'I need some bread, money, coins,expendable capital, scratch .. .' flashes through your head? Well my friend you can work (the word makes you shudder doesn't ltl beg, steal, plunder, pillage, rip off, starve, move home, join the marines, become a monk, or, if you're of age, you can sell some blood. The reputable blooclletters will only accept 'donations' once every two months but the extra $10.00 has never done me any harm. How are these places where they suck your blood? Well, I can only speak from experience. My pals and I walked In. They Immediately gave us a number and made us fill out a registry which included name, address, and S.S. number. After that they took my phallic middle finger and stuck a pin into it. Blood Immediately appeared and they drew it into a narrow glass tube thru capillary action. The people running the place (nurses and technicians) ran a test on it to make sure I wasn't anemic or drunk or high on drugs. I passed for some reason and was assigned the number -4. Next came the questions and they asked alot. ~est Ions about hepatitis, leprosy, V.D., heart murmers, operations, and other diseases I could accept. But no, I've never been pregnant or even had my period because you see I'm a male according to clinical and ( Continued from Page 1) junior level faculty. Applebaum said, "We have not been told by the Dean to look specifically for senior people. We're looking for the best people to fill our needs." He added, "My hope Is that we can find some senior people, though." Mrs. Gray said slmltarly, "We go for the best person we can find. We'd llketo hire senior level people - but not some old stodgle. It's future performance that counts." The divisions are also seeking to eliminate ad hoc positions. Applebaum explal ned, "It's not that they're bad 'klachers, btJI that their only obligation ls to show up three times a week. to teach. A faculty member's function Is more than to meet with his class." The recruiting process Itself was summarized by Dean Norwood as "a juggling act. You try to keep as many options open as p0sslbl c at the Discipline, Division end College. levels. Yet you want to move with dispatch when the right candidate appears. If a wellquellfled person appears, you take him. You take advantage of the situation.'' Scholarship for Engineering Science Students The Society of Manufacturing Engineers Chapter No. 2 has announced the Robert N. Freres Scholarship lo go lo a $lu~nl entering his third or fourth year, maforlng In any curriculum related to tool and manufacturing engineers. The award Is In the amount of three hundred dollars ($300). Selection will be made on high schotastic standard with emphasis in mathematics and science. For further In• formation contact the Office of Flnancial Aids and Placement oo County Trunk A, Telephone 553.2291 ~ tl~e NeVIJ~pf!.e ~ dass tf ,ec.t '{ols,. ~ ~ They're Fl<EE.. practical definitions. I passed the question and answer session like a charm by merely saying "no, I never had that," to everything. (Oneot my buddies wasn't accepted because he'd been in Viet Nam where they have a lot of really bad diseases.) For the next part you absolutely must have your S.S. card and drivers license or state 1.0. The lady behind the desk checked my papers and then stuck an electronic thermometer in my mouth. The gadget started a digital computer running and my score, 99.1 degrees, appeared on a viewer. I was high but not too high. She stuck my finger In something that looked like a thimble. That gave my pulse on a gauge and low and behold I passed that too. You lay down on a couch with your feet elevated and the sanitation process began. They pat your vein and pinch them and become ecstatic when they see you really do have them. After about four drenchings of antiseptic they stick the needle in you. The needle is connected to a little rubber hose which is connected to a plastic bag which Is connected to a mild form of vacuum cleaner. It's al I over ln four to eight minutes and you're left laying there feeling high In a loony way. The nurse took the needle out and layed the bag of blood next to my stomach. I was quite frankly surprised to see that it wasn't blue in color. I said. "That's really warm. I never had my own blood laying next to me before." The nurse, an old army nurse, said, "It's not yours anymore, Honey." For Mike "the Roach" Stevesand and I it was nothing. But some people do feel a I ittle dizzy so the center gives away soup and coffee for fortification. The only fortification we needed was the check. The place we went to is known as the Beverly Blood Center, Inc. located in Waukegan on 226 North Genesee St. It's right down town and it doesn't open until 4 p.m. during the week. It's the only place I know of that pays cash on the line for blood from the veins and personally it wasn't bad at all. ~ Faculty Bookstore Committee -· ' Some of you have seen a Bookstore complaint --,questionnaire, some of you have even filled them out. If you are not aware of this and cannot find a questionnaire, write down your complaints on a sheet of paper and drop it off, or mall it to the SGA office. • I . ---- ---------- ~ ~~, ~ HOT FUDGE BANANA BIG TOP Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae loaded with ice cream ond RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT'S SCRUMPTIOUS 80c fresh strawberries, whipped bananas creom, nuts and cherry 70c 75c NORTH ~311 SH ERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD THE RANCH of the [W Save for the Fuh\re at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at. 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAU.KEE famous for CARL'S PIZZA 0 111 Fo11r Sites 9 .. - 12" • 14'' • 16" l ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHO.TI • CHICKEM GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SJ.GJ.14 • ~EA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARllY-OUTS - DELIVElY "YOU tm•r; • . Wf BIIING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 0 -Lip~i Page6 NEWSCOPE February 14, 1972 SUCH GOOD FRIENDS circuit got a hold on a good product It all becomes a beautiful story, totally original and double chic. Be aware and heep your Cor11ette I Karma and Clldll lacs J MORE OF THE SAME, with the comic Doctor Spector (James Coco) who carries the fllm like a shoe salesman carrying a pair of size 9 pumps (A cross between Hubert Humphrey and Trumein Capote), pretty funny. Julie Messinger - Dyan cannon TO ME THOUGH, Genre was stretched to generality In this fllm, something the guys might mention between holes at the club, or the girls could discuss with their beauticians whlle having their faces chromed. It has the look of Big Bucks all over It, without much strain. WHILE WRITER EDITOR HUSBAND lies dying, Mrs. Messinger Is stoned by revelation after revelation finding ou1 about side tine activities, (all of the female good friends) with these discoveries we see her past, flashbacks from nowhere, Lesbian encounters and near climaxes all rushing In as not so sensuous woman, a large helping of remorse at no extra cost. Dr. Timmy Spector James Coco Produced and directed by Otto Preminger A Paramount film ON THE MONEY .. : Dyan Cannon Is fondling delicate sensibilities again as Julie Messinger, upper middle class heroine. Directed by Otto Preminger, (the same mM who has brought other film classics to us - In Harms Way and Hurry Sundown - plastic sea bat1Ies and contemporary Uncle Tom's) the film repeats a commoo theme from a few days ago ... Living for today. This theme was side glanced when the Beats came up with If. back In the 50's, and considered cu1e, by this set, when the Beatles comment sung about it in the 60's, and when Hoffman and Ruben began to talk about doing It, NOW. They near Iv Qot the shaft. But since the TWA THIS BELATED IN NESS follows with a M.A.S.H. like treatment of hospital bureaucracy, when buxom Dyan's husband has a mole removed from the side of his neck, complications set In, and all is chaos for awhile after they give the patient blood with the wrong RH fl!lctor, sending him Into a coma, necessitating the removal and replacement of all his blood. Some funny things happen as Kidney men &nd Liver men enter Into It, the biggest bro-ha-ha of all, coming when Dyan gathers her friends together at the bloodbank, where these Dorian donors start. playing coctall party: everybody consoling .. themse,ves. THE ENO .•• Husband dead now .• Dyan and her two boys walking Into Central Park (God, I hope they don't get mugged) no sunset. (She thinking . . • Scarsdale) A symbolic exit marked by 0. C. Smith who Is straining "Life is not for waiting, not for hide and seeking." Walt a minute! The only guy who had a good time and was consistent with the film's Jive for today theme Is the dead husband I ~I me a rewrite man I Next week . • . A Oockwork Orange! TITLE: Who Owns America? AUTHOR: Waller J. Hickel PUBLISHER: Prt>ntice Hall Inc ($6.95) by Jim Koloen of the Newscope staff 'Ntlo Owns America is one of those books born of mediocrity and destined for obscurity, the author is in the political limelight for a brief moment and then returns to his home slate to tend to his own garden. I'm trying to figure out how all this relates to the reader, what if makes me. It was Indeed a hesitant moment when I picked out this bool<, now l realize I should have he:-.liloh:d o ,:,midgin longer. Anyway. who owns America? We all do. Ha, ha, ha. That's a rich one, oboy is that funny Hickel, former Secretl'lry of the Interior, and former Governor of Alaska, takes 328 pages out of our lives In order lo describe his; explaining his Job, what he accomplished and what he wanted to do, how he was fired, where he grew up, how he made his way by building houses and motels in the undeveloped state of Alaska, how he fought for statehood, and how he became the Walter J. Hickel. If Nixon Is a Mr. Hyde, Wally is the Hickel. Who OWns America is flooded with optimism. old Wally says some people look for reasons not to do things, " I look for reasons to do things." He did a creditable lob In D.C.; he Instituted reform In the Bureau of Indian Affairs, forced oll companies to initiate tougher safeguards to prevent oil well blowouts of the type seen on the coast of sunny Cllllfornla, set drawing by Richard Lipke aslde more public lands for park purposes, aided Earth Day programs, why he even pointed out to Dick the error of his inflammatory and alienating ways. He just wasn't the kind of politico Dick wanted around, he didn't llke being told hP wi.c; f"llible. The most interesting aspects of this book deal with Hickel 's relatlonshlp with the Prexy; moving from the Intimate relationship of surrOQate candidate. In which he represented Nixon during the Presldentlal cam, palgn, to 22 months later when the President com pletely cul off communications with his Secretary of the lnlPrlor. Hickel came to office under fire from environmentalists and the media, he was sub(ected to l!ln unusually harsh and lengthy Senate Cooflrmalion Hearing, and stayed around long enough to disprove the reasoning behind their opposition. He wl!lsn•t a yes man. nor was he a no man, he tried to strike a balance between resource development and conservation l!lnd its explollatioo. He lost his balance when four students were murdered at Kent State, a day after he walked out of a Cabinet meeting exploding inside at the Cambodia incursion, he fell from grace with a crash that Impressed many people. Ultimately, the fact that he was fired for doing a good fob reveals more about his employer than abou1 himself, and for that reason, perhaps this book Is almost worth reading. It depends on how much time vou've got, I suppose. (Courtesy of The Bookmart, wherever they are.) BARMYTHOLOGY: A Mockus Tap Chris's Tavern ... !Io's Wonder Bar by Jim Wol 0, the Nod decided thl wanted to travel, see ttlew, bottle, he wanted to emller head was beselged by III er be In heroic proportions. O would be Achlllesand Mike work ou1 perfectly, the lire the pin ball cyclops at MK knNs in abeyance, sw111o, Mockus, Olrls's and Nill neighborhood corner bers, ~ recognize each other, wlltr whole point. All three bars c pointless jukes (usually lie, and Nelles, decade5 of 111J>t are operated by the farnfly (11 Indeed he exists) blllln Neighborhood bars HIit working-drinking class. ft practice of mouthing a ,_r weaker sex Is present, 11 fr, the refrain; one more time these bars courteo~ly a, aged folk. O,ce In a whtll: somesuch drunk topic, Ir\ tensive mou1h to shut uppr Mockus Tap (located It block, by the time you 11 .--- above the street; a sm Mockus wa!> the first warriors of the biker m spiffy first place tavern played and as fatewo!Ac along was a bad om I consulted the 0- coffers yielded an art Lincoln, a fin but one I heavily, bu1 we coul had succumbed to te Old Style and PabSt shorties for JOc. Har more. Top shelf rangeq operated by Cliff tMvei, of alcohol ; other fea topped bar, and a hlg bowling machine. The elder /IAeyer a form team lost that he c~uld ,, er race car driver, told our crew before hls pool "'While K I whip anybody under a hundred years old In pool · Cfinal out~;~=~~ the Mockus team were losing on the felt fleld of f1nallysworebltt i) Mike, Jerry and I cafoled, carressed, and were dwlndli er ~aths at the reluctant pinball machine. The coffers mockery of 0 :~• s:~ :,~;h~.yclops simply winked its flashing eye In I beseeched my two st t 11· bef ou a Ies of the need to continue our ·Iourney ore a mol'tal blow to O ff • on a fo h ur co ers was visited upon us We embarked R ur-w eeled vessel and navigated to Chris's Tap l~cated at 2724 oosevelt Road I disco ed • that I'd · ver as we mounted the barstools at O,ris's od somehow lost my notebook In our travels, the epic strains of ~i;ned ~~sey somewhere singing their refrain to the dirty snow. I 11 my companions and Informed them that we'd have to start a I o~er · However, before retracing our steps back to our embarkation ~t~ w~ 5 ':,"1 two beers time bathing in the amber llght of Chris's It ~sc;;,~) t;• t\~~r as I know, In Kenosha (or perhaps In southe~st mere di a s served a tap beer (Hamms or Old Style) for a lesson hme, and a schooner for 20c. The world can be taught a great ere. Bottom shelf hard liquor costs a mere 30c; I asked the :~tg ~~:n:er '!, he co~ld make a daiquiri, his curt reply was " we Jo em· The Iuke featured such musical luminaries as 1 ann Paycheck, the PoOI table was set off in a separate room of the arge tavern, along the wall opposite the solid wood topped bar wooden booths were made available to the patrons. This bar, perhaps'. ?ii has the largest stock of hard liquor of the three reviewed, though the :S service on review night wasn't quite up to the level one expects •t b Olrls's. "' t Oirl s's Tap Is lneeed a working-dJlnklng class bar, the patrons were A DRUNK ODYSSEY (oloel'I of the Newscope staff !hat one bar a night just wasn 't enough, he wcrld filtered through the bottom of a beer ark on an odyssey; If the next morning his army of hangover demons, it would at least o, the Nod would be Ulysses, Jerry Socha ce Stevesand could be Henry Aaron ; It would rensof the juke at Nello's would tempt him, ockus' would defy him and force him to his lowing dimes, glvlng no quarter. ello's, three neighborhood bar s, two of them i, where everyone knows everyone or at least ere fellowship and an Inexpensive time Is the softer sandwhlches, pool tables, mediocre to ,eavlly country), and in the cases of Mockus 1perience behind the bar. Mockus and Nello's ly more or less, white I've yet to catch Chris 1ind h (s bar. e these are the backbone of the American they are the last bastion of morality; the ur letter word denoting Intercour se, while the rrowned upon . Many are the times I've heard 1eyou use that word and out you go. Yet all of accommodate hopsters as well as middle e some dude might pop off about long hair or ind always the bartender will order the of pronto or leave. There's no par anola. ,t 4619 · 8th Ave.) I~ stuck In the middle of the 1it down at the bar you're already five feet ~II stairw 1 sto ay eads the patron up to bar level. •t ~ ~ our agenda, here we three hearty · 1 " n McKay who shoots the cue on Mockus' 1 :Vue pool team. That evening a match was . ve It, Mockus lost, perhaps bringing Socha le (Soch l tree a ii$ to our flnanclal condition, his 'kt sure, 11 pointillist portrait of honest Abe 1 1 bra ~ ark's; we could look, the oracle said ptat~ It. By night's end the Oracle himself on. ras 15c a 1 r $pl It ap while 12 oz. bottles went for AS<:, frornr s cost .->c and when ml~ed, a nickel Bl'ld h~ to $1.00. Very reasonable. Mockus ls ·es 1 ~ son Darrel, and offers a good selection ly C:.. ude • plal'lO and an organ, a formic& J>e11tlve Pinball m achine as well as a all regulars, most middle aged; the refreshments are incredibly Inexpensive, one dollar here could go a long way in changing one's general attitude of the world outside. We had, nowever, yet to retrace our path from Mockus', On the Nod had lost his notes, we had to start at the beginning again, a fate worse than • • • my mind was boggled soggy, I couldn't think what fate ours was worse than, I couldn't even remember our fate. Oi Zeus, why hast thou bewildered me? Wlth the expert guidance of the gods, our party managed to return to Mockus' Intact. By this time my brain was so soggy that I had to enlist the aid of Darrel Mockus (the younger) as a sci;lbe. Soon I found that my compatriots had h.id enough, I alone was to enter the portals of the Wonderbar. My final Bacchanalian task. Nell o's Wonder Bar, located on the corner of 52nd St. and 19th Avenue, Is a newly built bar featuring a pleasant, subdued, for the most part, atmopshere, a bowling machine, pool table, juke and color TV set. The reasonably priced stock of hard spirits is ample and a tap Bud costs 20c, wh ile bottle beer goes for 45 or 50c. It's the only bar of the three On the Nod visited t hat wasn't equipped with tables, this because there's no room . Nelle's is my home bar since It's across the street from my apartment, I have spent many early mornings and late evenings at the bar ; in the mornings llstenlng to a crew of garbagemen joke about their new t itle of ecologists, reading the newspaper, and in the evening, after nine, watching the tube and (ust plain wondering. Nello Is an unassuming bartender who knows the ways of tending a bar Inside out having been engaged in the noble art for more than two decades. Nello's most noisy, crowded hours are between three and nine, when the workers come In for a I ift, otherwise it's a quiet restful establ lshment. Nello's is a good place to top off a night of drinking, writing, pum ping gas, anything, because of the Inherent serenity of the place. It, like the two other bars 01 the Nod visited, is a bar you don't have to cope with, you are assimilated; service is friendly and the cllentele ls generally amiable. Mockus, Chris's and Nelle's are representative of the great majority of watering places In Kenosha, they all have their own per sonality, their prices are generally reasonable and their bartenders are basically pros. The lights were being turned off, the door was being locked, It was time for On the Nod to open the old aspirin bottle, the odessey was over. ! February 14, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page7 1••······························ • • • • : CALL FOR CANDIDATES : • + + + • : SGA Spring Election : • March 7 and 8 • • + + + • : The following posltions are open: : • Senator ( 1) • I Recording Secretary (1) ; • Corresponding Secretary ( 1) • • • • Nominating Petitions are available at SGA office • ; or Student Activities . Tallent Hall ; • • ; ( Filing Deadline February 25, 1972) ; • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ( C YOU>R E A \?OOD MANJ CHARl.\E BROWN.') COZY COMFOllTABLE DINING ~ THE WINDJAMMER ~eo.oe \ • STEAKS • S£A FOOD • COCKTAILS ~ 658-2177 • CAPTAIN'S CHIii ROOII FOR PRIUTE PARTIES flEl FACILITIES WITH OVI CATllllNG . , FIi.OM 10 TO 100 ''°' 7th AVt. • KlMOSNA " OFFERI NG HIGH QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES, THE WI NDJAMM ER DESERVES ITS POPULARITY" - HERBE RT KUBLY " WONDERFUL FOOD" - SENATOR PROXMIR ______ _ Page a NEWSCOPE February 14, 1972 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WE LIKE IT IN SOMERS Government Steps up Search for Loan Defaulters SANDWICHES AT ALL TIMES-BAR and PACKAGE GOODS TH E SANDS SPQR rs BAR Hwy 32 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~me 1·is1i our pizz11 J kitchens or hm·e ~ome deliz·ered' ,,sk t1bo11I our speci,tls Open 5-_12 <.:xcc.:pt sunday 4615- 7th avenue in kcnosha 6547111 PIZZA (CPS) - Q\ every major campus In the country there are students who are going to school with the federal govcrl'mont footing the bill. In most cases, though, these students have obtained loans, not scholarships, and are t herefore obi lgated to pay back the money. But now the federal government Is worrying about these loans. From January 31 to September JO there was a threefold Increase In the number of defaulted loans. The actual number of defaulted loans jumped from 3,0A9 to 8,963. Under the provisions of the loan, the student Is obligated to begin paying back the government nine months after college graduation. A slight Interest Is added to the loan, but this does not take effect until the student begins making payments. The Office of Education, a subsidiary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) and the government body which supervises the loan program, blames Its Inability to catch debtors on underS'tafflng. In °"der to make up for th\s deficiency, HEW's 1972 budget rf'(JUE!St calls for 52 additional claims collectors. At present there are only three employees working In this area. This beefing up of the colledlon arm of the department slgnals a crack-down on defaulted loans. Comptroller General Elmer 8. Staats, who oversees the use of federal funds, has recommended a tightening up of the administration of the loan program. In a report to Congress two weeks ago, Staats pointed out the proliferation of loan defaults and said that federal law requires prompt processing of clalms. Staats criticized the Office of ALRIKAS Body and Paint Shop 6310 - 20th Ave. Phone· 657-3911 Kenoeha.Wllconm Sports Cars Specialists 111111'111 M "'"'-"MM IIIIIM MM M MM 1111111111 """'" M "-" 11111 M"IUl.11 "" """" 11111 "-""""'" M Mf\11 .·,·············· -Honest George Sale - during February :::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::: a free cherry tree with purchase of any major item ~\\\\llsri:}\ micro-ovens, R. C. Service One Main Street Racine, Wisconsin 633-6453 Ron Casperson - owner Education for not proceeding against all llable parties, "Collection action was being taken against the student borrower and not against cosigners, such as parents or spoUffs." He said, too, that form letters used to celled the debts "are not sufficient! y forceful to Impress the debtor of his legal obligation to repay." Staan' study of the loan program showed that as of January Jl, 1971, Sl billion In over one mllllon loans had been awarded. Ole of the most glarlng defects In the program that Staats found was the lack of uniform pollcy for participating schools to refund money when students died, dropped out or stopped attending school for various reasons. Staan pointed out that "In some cases, no refunds are made unless Inquiries are sent directly to the schools. In other cases, schools make refunds directly to students." HEW hopes that Its new hardllne stance wl II discourage would-be debt evaders and catch up with the almost 9,000 outstanding debtors. In ad dltlon, there may now be fewer loan applications due to the slighter chance of evading, or postponing, HEW. Help Fight Heir Pollution Zero Population Growth Is III nationally known non-profit organization founded by Paul Ehrlich tor the purpose of stopping the population explosion through education and polltlcal activity. A Parkside chapter is being started and all Interested people are encouraged to see Bob Moore on the Kenosha Campus Room 116-B. The telephone extension Is 34K. Merger Implementation Group Welcomes Suggestions MADISON, Wis. - A committee studying the best ways to merge the state's two former university system& wll I welcome ideas and suggestions from all Interested persons and groups. ,qThat Is the word from President John C. Weaver of the new University of Wisconsin System. He also Is serving as secretary of the Merger lmplementatlon Study Committee established by the Legislature. "Faculty and student groups In the former University of Wisconsin and former Wisconsin State Universities systems are preparing reports and recommendations for the Implementation Committee," Weaver said. "We also wlll welcome suggestions and recommendations from any and all Interested persons and organizations." Written suggestions should be sent before March 1 to President Weaver, Van Hise Hall, Madison, Wis 53706. Catering to 1111 types end size oroups 1700 Sheridan llr.l. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN n .CoM1NG sooNJ ANNUAL BOOK SALE Wat,h Our Ad for Date UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE .February 14, 1972 NEWSCOPE Pagef forum--------------------------~ by Robin Dnld These are transltlonal years ~d the dies wlll be heavy. Change ls quick but revolution will take a while. America has not even begun as yet. This continent Is seed. Diane de Prima "Revolutionary Letter 10" Remember the grape strike? It began In 1965 In Delano, California, when farm workers nnally shouted. Basta( . . . Enough I •.. and walked out of the fields. The purpose of the strike was to enable the farm worken, who conslstet: mostly of O,lcano migrants, the opportunity to form a union thus receiving minimum wage and other benefits. Today's greatest non-violent leader, Cesar O,avez. lead the migrants to victory. Atter five very long years of plcl(etlng, boycotting, ~tings, and some near to starvation the strike came to an end. UFWOC, United Farm Workers Organizing Comm ittee. affiliated with the AFL-CIO and became a reality with growers signing contracts w ith the laborers. However. this was not the beginning of the end, this was not even the end of the beginning. La CAUSA continues and la La Huelga Goes On HUELGA goes on. Although the table grape Pickers have come under contract the wine grape pickers have not. Their strike began in 1966 and, even though negotiations are near ending, It Is still going on. Boycotttn; of products by non-union companies Is happening throughout the country. And It has come to Racine and Kenosha. Luana Boutilier and her husband Gene, now head of the Racine Urban Ministry, have been with the strike since lb origin. Mr. Boutilier had a church in the area of the original grape strike and when Chavez called for clergy to join the picket lines Gene and Luana began to march. Gene even. tually lost his job with the church because of his activities so the family devoted full time to the movement. Later the Boutlllers were asked to be registered lobbyfsts for the workers In Washington. Having moved to Racine Luana was contacted by UFWOC to organize boycotting in this area. Since the end of January she has called meetings at the Racine Spanish Center which were open to the public and she and other volunteers have checked liquor stores for the selling of scab wine. As of now two stores are being plcketted In Racine, Timer Liquor and Supply Co. located at UOl Washington Ave. and Shorecrest Liquor Store at 3900 Erle St. Plckettlng has gone on for three weeks of thne stores and will continue until the wine Is either removed from the shelves or negotiations come to an end. The plckettlng Is usu.ally done on Friday, Saturday and Sunday when stores have the most business. Luana has sent out a request for the help of Parkside students. Help Is needed on the picket lines for there are stores that will soon be plcketted In Kenosha. Also, students are needed for office work. research, and speaking to groups. With enough student aid the fol'"matlon of a Freedom School Is a very good posslblllty. People are needed who would be Interested In volunteering their time for this project, she Is especially Interested In getting students who are Into education and art although all are welcome. For those who would like credits for their work Luana has stated she will try her best to arrange this. Nan Freeman, an eighteen year old college student In Florida, was killed on the picket lines two weeks ego. She was ••••••••••• • • • Ed,toria( • FREE CLASSIFIEDS • Board • • t • • M.ee in~ • • • • • • Tvesda'1 • e 1:~o p,m. : • • • • .A, ,-llE • : ~FFICE : • • • • ••••••••••• FOR SALE FOA SALE - Marimbl, 21 h oct. $100; Sct,wlnn b icycle. 1 speed, couter brake etc. etc. $25; double bed, handsome, $20. Call 694-1535 or write 2030 N. Oal(land, MIiwaukee, Wis. SKIS - H•t camaro With Cubcle bindings. s200 new, sell tor S15. Also Gerard turntable, sell at cost. Ph. 652 8N6, Snowtilres for VW, sin 5.60><15, used 700 ml. cost $55 new, make an offer,' call 632-8929. 3 Room Apt. North side Keno. Privacy assu<ed. Situated well tor 4'11 campuses. can 552-8970. To whom It may concern - We want our 3 dlSh pans bllck now. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Will type term papen, assignments etc. at my hOme. Pl1. 552 8773. LOST AND FOUND DOG L.OST- Near east Serryvilte Road. Black Labr1dor Male. Ph. 552 883S plckettlng the Talisman Sugar C-ompany when a company truck ran her over. She believed In la CAUSA and La HUELGA and gave her life. We at Parkside can at le..s\ "t,lve a little of our time. If lnh:rested In helpl"SI In any way contact Luana Boutilier at 632..0U,. Mon-Unlon N•~ Valley Wines 1. Beringer Brothers, Inc. Brands: (wtnes) Uvas, Medal Royal; (champagne) Louis A. Boneslo; (vermouth) Uvas 2. F . . Korbel & Sons. Inc. Brands: Korbel 3. Kornel I Champagne Cellars. Brands: Hanns Kornell. Third Generation 4. Charles Krug Winery. Brands: Olarles Krug. Nappa Vista, C. K., Mondovi Vintage. 5. Louis M. Martini. Brands: Louis M. ·Martini 6. Robert Mondavi Winery. Brands: Robert Mondavl Winery 7. Samuele Sebastian I. Brands: (wines) Sebastian!, Vino Augusto; (champagne and Vermouth) Sebastian! 8. Weibel, Inc. 9rands: Weibel. Chateau Napoleon, Chateau Du Chevalier, Chatuea Lafayette 9. Wente Brothers. Brands: • Valle de Oro, Wente Dennis Weaver Garrard SL.X-2 "Module" series tumtan,e; con,ole stereo. Celt Rey 6548178. WHEEL~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM at McGovern Rally 6758 - Uth Ave, Labor Union 737 Hall Thursday, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. Sl.00 donation Also Reggie McLean Detroit folksinger Authorized and paid tor by G . M. Hansen. 51123 , 61111 Ave. Kenosha, W,s Diana DRUMS FOA SALE - L.Udwick a,mplete set, excellent condition. Best offer over S125. Ph 633-5666 after 4:00. Jerry or Bob. STEREO TAPE RECORDER - Sorty 252 o One year otd. List S135.00, wit for S70.00. Ph. Jerry 652.2538 or 553 2,,196. CAMERA - Rikot, "Nikon type" 35mm. f 1 ~ IMS. Alt black pro model. with haze filter, 2X zoom extender, cll5e SJ75 new. Seti for 5175. used only twice. F'l1onc Mel Meulna 65A 6771 FOR SALE - Snowmobile l!JolenS Husky St)rlnt. Brand new 18 hp, List $795. S~I for U25. Won in a r1Hlt. Phone 652•2538 after 12 noon. C--W•TCHt~ _JC •01•• • AC(\ltfffl l,,l lttacftrOn • L.oAG•n• • 111~• "' ,...., ... ca,,_,v•il• • T•ffl•• LA-Co i.tl t1• 1960 GTO. New tires, mags, A speed, excellent a>ndltlon. Must sell. $1,200, · willing to talk. 633-1069 any time after 5:00. 1967 Opel Rally• s,peed, "40,000 miles, 1850. Call 654-5032 ask for Sarb or Do119. STUDENTS- If you had ii locker on tne Racine Campus last semest« ar1<1 are not 11~ing It this seme!>te.- please inform the Racine Mi!lil Office (SSJ 2121, exv. 20) so we can reassign i t EMPLOYMENT SALES PEOPLE WANTED - Male or fll!male. Part time. Lots ot work. t nts of mooey. Ph. 652,3833. PERFUM!S ,,..~··· f11,w,tt • ~,,..,fl'l ••• , ..c1 cotoe,w,a Rfl'AIR DFPT W1tchH • Jrwelty Dr4mond Scf!ing Cvmvlctc R1!'p•,r Oopt Ring Oeu9n1n9 Craduate Gemo1Dg1st Certified O,amontolor.•~t Intermezzo Jl'~ii''g~ I It does ,,..Ice • diffelfnce wlu:re YDU shop! I I 0% o iscount to students and F ac.ulty with 1-D. ~IL VERWARE-:J W all~ - Lv"t ........... ,. Sft ..... ld•.U• IRIDA1• RECISTRV L__CRYSTAL ~ Tiffoft • Ol'f'9'f.,•• ~"41C-A t•l•tU,.1• • .,..1 -~,.,. Page lO NEWSCOPE Febt-uary l4, 1972 An Advance Man With a Grin by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff Jerry Bruno sat In the Viking Room of the Kenosha Holiday Inn. Outside it was nine degrees below zero, windy, clear and very brlgh I. He was seated at a table next to a large picture window overlooking a dormant harbor. He was finishing the last few spoonfuls of Special K cereal. Next to his chair, on the floor, were two morning papers, the Chicago Sun -Times and the Milwaukee Sentinel. He was quietly talking to the man sharing the table wlth hin'l, Spencer Dickenson from Rhode Island, who also was finishing breakfast, mopping up egg yoke with a piece of toast The dining room was almost empty, save for a half dozen other people eating. The hands of the clock p0inted to a quarter of eight. Both men were temporarily living at the downtown motel In connection with the upcoming Presidential primary. Mr. Dlcke"lson, reminding one of the bespectacled character Atticus Finch in "To Kill A Mocklngbord", was handling Jchn Lindsay's Presidential bid, specifically in the First District. Jerry Bruno, described by writer Jeff Greenfield as " Bull1 l!ke a fire hydrant", was also tn Kenosha working for Lindsay, as a Political f'.onsultant. In a January 31st National Affairs story, Newsweek labeled Jerry Bruno "a near legendary figure" as "the most celebrated advance man in American politics." Bruno's book, " The Advance Man", Is in Its third hard cover prln ting, first paper-back printing. He was an advance mon for the Kennedys, John and Robert . He handled everything for them from campaign stops In the early 60's, to Robert's funeral In 1968. Sitting In the dining area on this Mronday morning, Jerry Bruno, a part of contemporary history, did not attract much attention. A waitress came to the table and began clearing empty dishes. She asked if there was anything they would like. Spencer Dickenson asked for another glass of grapefruit juice, Jerry Bruno requested a second cup of coffee. After returning with both, the waitress, Chris, walked over to a cord controlling the large curtains on the picture window. She pulled one cord, closing the curtains, blocking the sunlight that had been drenching the Consultant. "There, how ls that," asked the waitress, expecting no answer. It was better the other 'fl/JY, Jerry Bruno said, sitting ln a shadow, II was better open. Somewhat surprised, Chris reopened the curtains letting the sunshine wash over Jerry Bruno. That's good he said, That's It. He began talking about the days In Kenosha when he was a forklift driver at American Motors, the times he hung around the Italian American with his core of friends. He remembered all of their names, and a few stories about each, shoving to the back of his mind the Presidents and other people he has known. You know, he continued talking about Kenosha, people tried to change the city manager form or government fourteen times before my friends and I got involved and chal"lged it the first time we tried. The hends of the clock spelled almost eight thirty. Mayor Burkee was probably getting ready to begin his day as INJyor of the city. We were radicals back in the fifties he said. Jerry Bruno began his Involvement In politics helping William Proxmire become Governor of the state. When Senator Joe Mccarthy died, he helped Proxmire become Senator. From there he worked for John Kennedy. The rest Is history and discussed In his book coauthored by Jeff Greenfield. Jimmy Breslin was going to coauthor my book, he said talking about " The Advance INJn", but the publisher thought he was too big a name. Spencer Dickenson had pushed himself away from the table, llstenlng intently. Jerry Bruno Is very easy to listen to. Hts manner of talktng tends to Involve all those within earshot. The fact he Is a national figure came up. Just after nls memoirs were published, he made an appearance on the Johnny Carson Tonight Show. I was petrified, he commented, I had only been on televislon once, In Syracuse, New York, a few days before. Talking about the Tonight Show, he went on, I sat In their Green Room for over an hour waiting to go on, then they took me up to an entrance just behind the curtain. I was told to llsten for my name, then go oristage. There I was, my knees shaking. Then I thought, Robert Kennedy used to ask my opinion on Viet Nam before people llke Schlesinger or McBundy. I decided I could handle nationwide television and Johnny Carson. He went onstage, answered questions about his book, mentioned his hometown, and flt right Into the flow of conversation, all went fine. Oller an address system In the motel came the name Jerry Bruno. He had a telephone call waiting at the desk. A few heads turned from the breakfast tables In response to the name. Upon returning to his seat, another waitress, named Josie, asked him If he had enjoyed skiing the day before. He said he had, as she poured more coffee. Spencer Dickenson asked If he had gone to Wilmot. Jerry Bruno said he had gone to INJf estlc HIiis. He had to check It out as Lindsay said he wanted to ski when he visited. It was the second time Jerry Bruno had skied. Josie, her attention focuse,d on the man In the dark blue suit, walked over to the cord controlling the curtains and closed them for the second lime of the morning, not knowing about the first episode. No, no he began, but she needed no more, quickly reopening them, allowing In sunshine. Spencer Dickenson began to laugh. Conversation et the breakfast table had been bouncing around for almost an hour and a half. After another phone call, Jerry Bruno announced that he had lo do a radio show from his motel room at nine a.m. He asked for the P.:1rks,Je Student Gov~rnmcm T ~ GOVERNMENT 1s Sfonsor-,11:1 d CO-OP LIJN(H ;;T noon, F~brv~ry l61 /9 ? .J.. at +1-,. Student' Adivifle5 Bu,·/cJinJ fo cl ~k ft>r Coniri'bvtions of- money, ioys1 .1n d VOI..VNTEER HE.LP for the d;)y - c.>rc - cel"lh:r. We v<~e st11deot ~ -\-c, br'ioj breaJ, chH.s~ -f <vi+ or w r,Q1eve (. 2 #· C> ~o z ~ ~ ~~ o ~o g~ see back paqe for further information check, signed It, left a tip, and led the way to room 204 and a telephoned radio show. Kathy, his personal secretary, was waiting In the room. She had taken a few calls for him and jotted down lnformstlon on a pad in her lap. It was almost nine a.m. Jerry Bruno look off his sportcoat, sat on his unmade bed, and took a powder blue phone off the nlghttable. The question and answer show was to be aired over station WROC radio In Rockford, 111\nols. He was talking to the host of the show, Bill Taylor, minutes before he was to be introduced. Earller in the dining room, he said the questions on this type of show were usually similar. Jerry Bruno predicted someone would ask about Dallas; they always did, he added. On the third call into the show, someone asked what part he played In the Dallas Kennedy visit. He answered he had done the advance work for the trip, he didn't go Into detail. Someone then asked a question about an advance man. He's the guy In the back of a packed hall listening to his candidate speak. He's usually sweating with a grin on his face, he answered. At one point, the telephone hookup was Interrupted by a call placed by a salesman from Salem, Wisconsin, to another party. During the short delay, Bruno said, with a hand over the receiver, he always forgot to plug his book. His publisher had to remind him. The Interrupted question concerned his book. The rest of the radio show went along smoothly. Questions concerned past experiences, Nixon's 1968 campaign, Humphrey, LBJ, etc. People wanted to know why he supported Lindsay, why Lindsay should be President, and when Lindsay would be In the area After the show, Spencer Dickenson asked Bruno If the last chapter of his book, predicting Lindsay as the next President, had anything to do with Bruno's working for the candidate a year later. The Polltlcal Consultant said he did not know he would be working for Lindsay when the book was written, It was lust the way he sized up the 1972 race at the time. Kathy, sitting on a radiator next to a window, began talking to Mr. Bruno about the day's business. He was back on the powder blue phone In minutes, dialing someone In New York. Spencer Dickenson excused himself, he also had many details to work out concerning Lindsay's first visit to the area within the next two weeks. Jerry Bruno waved good by while on the phone. After the short conversation to New York, he listened to the secretary rattle off names, times and places. He stood In the middle of the room listening, tie loosened, cuffs partly rolled up. He looked like the sort of guy standing In the back of a packed hall, listening to his candidate draw cheers from the crowd; a sweating advance man, with a grin on his face. '1bruary 14, 1,12 NEWSCOPE P•ge 11 Cagers Face Tough Climax "I've really been pleased with Winter Sports Melting our effort In the last two games and most especially against UW-Mllwaukee." That's how Coach Steve Stephens of the University of wisc00sln-Parkslde assessed his team •s performance as the young group of Rangers prepares for Its final three games of the season. Parkside will meet UW Green Bay Thursday night at the erown County Arena In Green Bay, Lakeland Saturday night at the Sheboygan Municipal Armory and Dominican MondaY night at Racine at the 1.akers· Theater-Gym complex All three begin at 8 p.m. The Rangers lost to UWMllwaukee last week at the ~ena, but Stephens expressed pleasure with his freshmandominated squad. which held the Panthers to a 39-30 half-time tead and was not out of the game until about eight minutes remaining. UW-M won 94-60. "It's a real credit to a group of young players with the kind of record that we have (3-161 thattheystlll have enough pride and desire to play to the finish of f!Vlf'Y game." O,uck Chambllss, with 17 points against UW-M, remains the Rangers' top scorer with a 16.Javerage for 18 games, while Bob Popp, with a 1-4.0 average for eight games, Is I ust ahead of starting guard Tom Joyce, who has a 13.9 average for 19 games. Stephens sees the Rangers having no easy time with any of the three opponents. Green Bay defeated the Rangers 103-66 In early Decemberwhlle Lakeland and Dominican are leaders In the Gateway Conference. The Llkers are a big, ph yslcal team and outrebounded UWMllwaukee despite losing to the Panthers. "We expect three real tough oames," Stephens said, "and we'll just be going out there to do our best and end up the The UW-Parkslde track team, paced In the early season by two miler Lucian Rosa, miler Dennis Biel and walker Mike DeWitt, wlll jump into competition at Oshkosh Saturday with the host sc~t, Whitewater, Stevens Point, Platteville and Lawrence In the Titan Open meet. The UW-Parkslde fencing team, with a 5-4 season mark heading Into last weekend's battle against Michigan State and UWMadison, will host lllinols, Detroit, Tri-State and M.A.T.C. at Bullet jr. high in Kenosha at lOa.m. Saturday. The UW-Parkside gymanstfcs squad will close its dual season Saturday at Stevens Point with St. Cloud State and the Pointers as Its opponents. Then senior captain Warren McGilllvray, freshman vaulter Kerry Pfeifer and freshman rings man Kevin O'Neil wilt begin practicing for the NAIA national meet March 24-25 at Eastern llllnols University in Charleston. Dogged by forfeits because of Injuries and resultant lack of depth, the UW-Parkslde wrestling team is readying for another double dual this weekend at Houghton, Mich., against Lake Superior State and Michigan Tech. Ken Martin, with a 15•2-l won• loss record, continues as the team's top wrestler and must be considered a good bet for top national honors, as last year, when he placed in second in the NA IA at 134pounds. 0 z < i i m ·- 2 .. season on a good note." ,ppg ; forwards, Bob Popp, Burlington j&Jnlor, 1.t.O, and Chuck Chambliss, Racine freshman, 16.3; guards, Tom Joyce, Greendale freshman, 13.'9. and Denn Is ( Oeke) Routheaux, Ewen, Mich., junior, 7 .s. . , .. . - .. Stephens wlll probably go with the same lineup that has carried the Rangers recently, one which Includes the team's top five scorers: Center, Tom Heller, Kenosha freshman, 11., EIGHT RACINE AREA JAYC~ RECENTLY BRAVED -6 DEGREE WEATHER TO COLLECT FUNDS TO FIGHT CYSTIC FIBROSIS. THEIR "TOLL ROAD" IS PART OF ASTATE·NATIONAL FROJECT. H; Fol ks! T"e beenthe circ.ulati~n r,~najer to-r NE'WSCOPE for +he lasi half ~edr or so. We U +he. s~d news jc.; T'm 3oin~ -hi ha"e -b 9i\le up 4\\is 'P.festi~io1J5 pos ,tion -for an under h"rs st..\tus Q-+ 4-he. TIMES- REPORTER. NE.\JSCOPE.'5 9oin__1 -\o be need\t'\_3 a rep\acerri'-nt for me ancl ~.!tu cou\cl ~ ir H ! .:c.P 'iov ha"e Q cdr 8C\d are. -tre.e. on Tuesd.a'1 morl'\inqs or ~~tet"noo ns ~ n-e.e c\ ~ ou. ~ .a tu r a n1 NEW SC.crPE ('o \I~~ '-f out' +, a.ve..l e~ pen., ~.s. J:.f "lo"'re. inte,~st(!c!1 ple.l~~ phone. SS:!.--.2'¾<fb and. "to"'l\ be wh,skEd +o -\-\,Q +op ot a pi\e o-f newspcl pers. ?resents ~ THE Saturday, FebruarJ I 'lfh · 9 f'•m. - J_ a.m. * STUDENT AlTIVITIE~ BIJILDING Admission - $ /, 2 5 /Jrh;Je anQ 1/isconsin ID. 's Re'i-vired 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 6, February 14, 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 1972-02-14 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 college of science and society george mcgovern student loans tallent hall