https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5cf1d44c00cc9914be96fd472a038490.pdf 48dc69965e1f79d00898ea75bd9b23e8 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Lindsay in Kenosha Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE FEB. 2 3 University of Wisconsin - Parks ide Volume 6 Number 7 February 21,1972 Lindsay in Kenosha by Paul Lomartireand Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff For Jerry Bruno it was another successful performance. The legendary advance man brought his '72 candidate home to Kenosha, giving the locals a chance to see, hear, and touch the heir apparent to charismatic politics, John Lindsay. Bruno, long associated with the Kennedys, orchestrated a highly polished campaign stop for the presidential hopeful, before a packed crowd of 500 in the Saint Joseph High School cafeteria. The public was invited to the Sunday afternoon reception by mailed invitation. The Kenosha native was producing excitement reminiscent of his work during the Kennedy era. "They're your guests," he told a roomful of giddy junior hostesses, referring to the growing crowd, "you must be courteous." The volunteers, wearing smiles and "Lindsay" sashes, were to form a human corridor for their candidate from the entrance of the cafeteria to the podium. Standing in the school's office, temporarily labelled "Press", were plain clothes detectives quietly talking, as reporters waited for their copy. In the cafeteria, hostesses served coffee and cookies to a crowd of local politicos, hard core Democrats, establishment typ e s , on-t he-m ove professionals, and the curious citizenry in search of a handshake and autograph. Jerry Bruno had prepared Kenosha" for the Mayor of New York City. He moved quickly, flashing a movie star smile. His face was tan, angular in shape, his hair a sandy-gray hue. He -Wore a (Continued on Page 4) BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING at the office Tues. 7 pm charcoal colored suit and vest, a tie, unshined black shoes, and a slightly wrinkled blue pinstripped shirt. There was an easiness to him, an outward unconcern for the details of his appearance. He mounted the cramped speaker's platform, shook the hands of a few local dignitaries and smiled through a short introduction by Kenosha Attorney David Phillips. He began his verbal campaign. The tax load in the country must be restructured, he asserted. "If elected President, I intend to shift the burden of taxation away from the property tax to the federal government." It was a mistake, furthermore, to use property taxes to finance welfare programs. Noting the number of millionaires that pay no income taxes, he said, "Every nickel earned by working men and women in this country is fully taxable. This is not true of a great many other Americans. I intend to change a system in which hundreds of Americans go without paying taxes. I intend to change a system in Gay Lib organizing at UWP by Jim Koloenofthe Newscope staff Political organizations with minority views are nothing new to Parkside; the Young Socialist Alliance is a defunct example, the YAF is another . A new minority group is presently in the process of gaining recognition as a campus organization, that group is Gay Liberation. Gay Lib is perhaps the only political organization (with the exception of Women's Lib) which can find detractors on each side of the political spectrum, an organization whose very name elicits gut reactions of repugnance from some, and an uncertain bemusement from others. It, like Women's Lib, represents a sexopolitical movement, still an enigma in conventional political thought. Gay Lib may soon be a reality at P-side, and the two students Newscope recently interviewed, Junior Dan Robeski and Fresh man Nat Evanoff, are its guiding force. The two articulate longhairs told Newscope they began the effort to gain recognition two weeks ago, and were initially greeted with an "is it even legal?" reply, followed by a suggestion that they "change the name to something more obscure." Even so, they explained that so far things have been going smoothly, and that they don't foresee any major setbacks in their quest for recognition. Evanoff explained the organization would be open to everyone, gay and straight, and that its purpose for the present is both educational and "necessarily political because we constitute a minority." Evanoff further explained that "we want to help the gay members of the university to establish a sense of identity and group pride." "What we want to do," added Robeski, "is form some sort of group cohesion, as well as educating the community and possibly, in the future, allying ourselves with other Gay organizations in the state." They told Newscope that rather than go out and recruit members, "we'll let them come around to us." The two Gay Lib bers also expressed the hope that by organizing at Parkside, "we can set an example to gay members of the smaller, private, more restrictive schools in the area such as Carthage and Dominican." Newscope asked how their idea had been received by fellow students. They said the reaction was generally favorable. Evanoff expressed the hope that a violent opposition wouldn't emerge such as he'd experienced at Rice University while organizing a Gay Lib there; "people weje getting beat up in dorms!" Their advisor is Hal Stern, and though their membership is presently composed of only themselves, they expressed the belief that, in the near future their ranks will swell considerably. Once recognized they hope to present speakers, and that other plans depend upon what opportunities they will gain from being recognized. Asked if their efforts were being aided from outside the campus, they told Newscope that suggestions and encouragement were coming from the Madison, Chicago and Milwaukee Gay communities. They said one of the biggest stumbling blocks, as well as a major reason for organizing a Gay Lib, is to combat the "old queer syndrome". Evanoff said, "we'd like to see it die." A new move PARKSIDE ANNEXATION by Jim Koloen ofthe Newscope staff A new move is presently underway to annex Parkside, and some of the land that lies between the campus and the city of Kenosha to Kenosha. This latest move is being instituted by United States General Inc., a Brookfield, Wis., based land development firm, in the form of a petition requesting a referendum on the issue. Unlike the last referendum, which failed, Psi8e students who reside in Parkside Village are being asked to sign the petition. The first annexation move (the referendum took place October 12,1971) failed by a 11-4 vote. At that time only 17 electors of Somers were eligible to vote; of this number ten signed the petition requesting the annexation be put on a referendum. Heated debates ensued between the City of Kenosha (whose city council approved of the annexation) and the Town of Somers. A threat was reported against the well-being of one of the electors. The 11-4 vote demonstrated a dramatic turn of events, as many of those who signed the petition requested that an nexation be put on a referendum, voted against it. This turn of events can be attributed to either the more full airing of the facts that occurred between the time the petition was filed and the final vote took place, or to the reaction the voters felt at the threat upon one of their numbers. Mayor Burkee of Kenosha, who vigorously backed the annexation move, was quoted in the Kenosha News immediately after the referendum results were known as saying, "It is unfortunate that a handful of farmers is able to stifle the growth of a great university." Now a new petition is being circulated with a few significant changes; the acreage concerned is up from 1,340 to 1,417, and there are more than 350 eligible electors in compariosn to the 17 eligible during the first referendum. A substantial number of these new electors live at Parkside Village. Why annex? The basic issues argued by the city include the realization of the city's land investment at P-side, concern over fire and police protection, and an uncertainty as to Somers' ability to provide adequate water and sewer services. Perhaps an equally substantial though less laudable item, is future land development. Mayor Burkee has argued about Kenosha's investment in the land that the University now stands on, the 748 acres it purchased from the Somers land owners, many of whom were reluctant to give it up at any price. He has spoken about the uncertainty of Somers' ability to provide adequate sewer and water facilities. Chancellor Wyllie has gone on record stating that Parkside has adequate facilities for the next few years, while Somers and Mt. Pleasant have undertaken feasibility studies in connection with a proposed treatment plant to be located near the Parkside campus; a plant (^signed to fulfill the expected needs of the university in the years ahead. The Mayor and others have pointed out the need for police and fire protection. Chancellor Wyllie has stated that Parkside has its own security force, while Somers has pointed out that it has a firm agreement from Mt. Pleasant to combine their fire fighting forces in the event of a (Continued on Page 5) P R O P O S ED A N N E X AT I 0N - Page 2 NEWSCOPE February 21,1972 Come visit our pizza kitchens or have some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5—12 except Sunday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 3a»* i tfzzA jmuimuii' i ,• ii.i.i.'.i.'.i.'.i m u' i,u.M.i.i.'.cg: RUBYS A j Jjmaj t> tyty OJ^AKJ tie- U/uV (hyMj 5535-6 A ve. Kenosha J O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q O O O O O O O O O O Q l f li JOM sm WINDJAMMER TENDERLOIN S TEAK *ND T UMBLED O NIONS • STEAKS • SEA FOOD • COCKTAILS 'Sefwing Daily From 5:00 P.M. COZY COMFORTABLE DININC 658-2177 • CAPTAIN'S C ABIN R OOM FOR P RIVATE P ARTIES FREE FACILITIES WITH OUR CATERING . FROM 20 TO 100 4601 7th AVE. - KENOSHA "OFFERING HIGH QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES, THE WIND JAMMER DESERVES ITS POPULARITY" - HERBERT KUBLY "WONDERFUL FOOD" SENATOR PRQXMIRE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ( T H E F OL L O W I N G L E T T E R IS A R EP L Y T O AN A R T I C LE W H ICH A P P E A R E D IN L AS T W E E K 'S N E W S C OP E. T H E A R T I C L E E N T I T L E D G O ES O N ' . T H E CU R R E N T B O Y C O TT O P G R A P ES A N D L A H UE L G A C O N C E R N ED N A T I O N W I DE C A L I F O R N IA R E L A T E D F A R M P RO D U C TS Nine wineries in Northern California are being subjected to illegal secondary boycotts of their products at certain retail outlets. As part of the U.F.- W.O.C. (United Farm Workers Organizing Committee) effort to force itself on our employees, that Union has resorted to a series of falsehoods and distortions, and has completely ignored one basic fact. The U.F.W.O.C. has NEVER presented convincing evidence of employee support at any of the firms involved and is not even remotely interested in the employee's preference in the matter. Their propaganda constantly overlooks the following basic issues: 1. Employee wages, fringe benefits, hospitalization and housing at the wineries being boycotted are among the best in the agricultural industry and considerably above those called for in existing U.F.W.O.C. contracts. 2. The wineries concerned have consistently supported the concept of a free secret ballot election under Government supervision to determine the wishes of the employees in an atmosphere free of coercion, restraint or intimidation. 3. U.F.W.O.C. has refused to allow employees to participate in the secret ballot election process and has refused even to discuss a secret ballot election in order to determine employee desires. The Union wants the wineries to sign a contract which requires employees to pay dues and fees to the Union after seven days of employment as a precondition to the employees' ability to work. The wineries feel that to force such a contract upon their employees without the employees' consent violates a basic American freedom, the worker's right to a free choice under the secret ballot. The wineries will continue to extend this offer of secret ballot elections to U.F.W.O.C. in the belief that such an election protects the rights of the U.F.W.O.C., the wineries, and most importantly, wawa<a<as>B "Don't believe everything you read." Robin David, Pat McDermid, Marc Eisen, Jean Frahm, Larry Jones, Jim Koloen, John Koloen, Rich Lipke, Paul Lomartire, Bob Mainland, Kevin McKay, Fred Noer, Jr., Brian Ross, Wolfgang Salewski, Andy Schmelling, Barb Scott, Cleta Skovronski, Jerry Socha, Bill Sorensen, Mike Stevesand, Debbie Venskus PHONES: Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 THE EMPLOYEES. We do not intend to succumb to illegal boycott pressure nor do we intend to sacrifice the rights of our employees to improper and immoral union demands. We ask for your understanding, your patience, and your support to protect the rights and privileges of our employees, customers and the public at large. Beringer Brothers Kornell Champagne Cellars Louis Martini Winery Sebastiani Vineyards F. Korbel and Bros. Charles Krug Winery Robert Mondavi Winery Weibel, Inc. Wente Brothers Dear John Koloen, Editor of Newscope In your February 7th T972 issue there was an article written about the North Ranch Restaurant. I am the proprietor of the Ranch and very proud to be so. I have been in the Restaurant business in Kenosha for 22 years, and have been very successful at it. A good part of my business patrons come from Parkside and Carthage. I enjoy their patronage and I am sure they must enjoy the North and South Ranch or they wouldh't keep coming back. I employ nine students from Parkside as waitresses and cooks, and I must say they are all good employees. Through the years I have helped over a 100 students earn their way through college and other schools, and I intend to continue to do so. There are five families that derive their sole support from the Ranch Restaurants and I am sure that they want to keep our reputation at a high level. Paul Lomartire wrote a very prejudice article on the Ranch Restaurant. I was working the night that he was there at the Ranch. The waitresses that were on duty at the time are all good waitresses. It is possible that some of his complaints were true, but if I did everything wrong that he accused us of, how could I possibly be one of the most successful Restaurants in town. We serve over 500,000 people a year at the Ranch Restaurants, and we get very few complaints, and a lot of compliments. It is a sorry thing when unqualified people can do damage to a reputable business and its many good employees. Let's hope that the press in the future is used for honest endeavor. I hold no anger towards Parkside student or any of the faculty,'but I think you as editor should screen your material before printing, so as tc properly represent the people that are responsible for Newscope, and not represent two irresponsible people. Thank you, Richard St. Germain News Briefs Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacation periods. Student obtained ad vertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. Deadline for all manuscripts and photographs submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. Manuscripts must be typed and double-spaced. Unsolicited manuscripts and Photographs may be reclaimed w.thm 30 days after the date of submissio, after which they become the property of Newscope, Ltd. The Newscope office is located in the Student Organizations building, intersection of Highway A and Wood Road. local... SGA ELECTIONS The Parkside Student Government Association will hold an election on March 7 and 8 to fill vacancies in the senate. Interested candidates should obtain nominating petitions at the SGA office (Hwy. Aand Wood Road, 553-2493or 553-2244) or at the Tallent Hall Student Activities Office. Deadline for filing is February 25,1972 - 4 p.m. Additional information and instruction may be obtained at the SGA office. The following offices are vacant: Senator, Corresponding Secretary and Recording Secretary. Volunteers also are needed to work at the polls. If you are interested please contact Jim Twist, Chairman of Elections, or sign up at the SGA office. Pre-Law Club to Write Election Laws Last Wednesday, February 9, at a regular meeting of the PreLaw Club, a special committee was formed to write the election laws for the upcoming and future student government elections at the request of the PSGA. Members of the committee are Timothy W. Prostko, chairman, Peter Gallo, co-chairman, Rebecca Ecklund, Mark Harris, John Regnery, and Michael Baxter. The committee would welcome any suggestions made by students or faculty members. Suggestions may be made in a letter or in person to any committee member, or to Professors Richard Rosenberg (ext. 51K) and Oliver Hayward (ext. 35R). $1/000 Grant for Parkside MADISON — A $1,000 grant from the Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation to be awarded in recognition of outstanding teaching at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside was accepted Friday by the UW System Board of Regents. Mr* re9eu TSrf IS° aPProved an unrestricted grant of $100 from Library ° n °' Laguna HMIs ' CaMf " f ° r Parkside nationalFormer Narc Calls For Decriminalization of Marijuana John Finlator, recently retired Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, today said he strongly avors the immediate decriminalization of marijuana, and predicts legalization - And until this is done, Finlator said, he aoubts that any of our efforts to combat the heroin problem in this oun ry, or any other serious drug abuse problems can be effective. Resolution to Impeach Rockefeller lnroduced A th BU ^ F t LY' N Y* (CPS) ~~ New York state Assemblyman rln « h8S introduced a resolution in the state Assembly *f. '!n9 the irnPeachment of Governor Nelson Rockefeller for his is an ing of the Attica prison riot last September which cost the lives of 43 people. Fe?r Sp^ ky . Spy t0 SPot Fields defprtoH k Marijuana and opium poppy fields are soon to be launrh^H ?kV an earth resource s satellite that is scheduled to be Tho . I .xSpring ' accord ing to a recent Associated Press story, will ho I'," 9 * atel,ite< scheduled for launching in May or June, says AP P3 6 detec *' n9 Pot or poppy fields from 100 miles up, Educator Speaks in C oncourse February 21,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 3 by Jim Koloenofthe Newscope staff The big, wavy haired man dressed in a gray striped suit, paisley shirt and yellow tie, told the over 400 listeners in the Greenquist concourse that Parkside's catalogue "has the word innovation in every other line." He continued, "I just hope nobody tor real is running around the campus thinking Parkside is innovative." He explained to the by now applauding crowd that the word is obviously "just for the catalogue writer." Dwight Allen, Dean of the University of Massachusetts School of Education, spoke Wednesday night at 8 p.m. on the topic of "Making the Future of Education Less Certain." He was brought to Parkside under the auspices of the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, and the free lecture was very well attended. Allen spoke for an hour and twenty minutes, pacing back and forth on the podium while explaining that the more certain the future of education is, the worse off it will be. The educator who bore a slight resemblance to Billy Graham, presented a lecture to the sweltering audience that was both humorous and serious, informative and interesting. He spoke on the "freedom to fail", "institutional racism", student participation in the administration of the educational system, and the need for teachers who are "biased, dedicated and committed". During the course of the lecture, Prof. Allen explained that at his school, next year all grades will be abolished; a person will receive a pass or a no record grade, "we'll put on a student's record what he can do rather than write down what he can't do." Another step he plans to take will be the elimination of the semester system. He told the audience that there is absolutely no reason a specific class should require a standard number of weeks to teach, that each instructor should set his own time limits based on his own experiences. In a direct reference to Parkside, Allen said there was no conceivable reason for having required courses. He explained further that if a student passes a course which exacts required courses he hasn't taken, that student should receive pass grades for those courses as well. After asking the audience for answers to some of the questions he threw at them", and receiving few replies, he spoke of the need for integrating as many alternatives and choices as possible in education. He said, "a school is where the most risks should be taken", to be innovative requires experimentation, and though this approach assumes the possibility of error, it is also the only way one can discover the best educational methods. Varying the tone of his voice from a whisper to a ^hnut. the Massachusetts educator attacked the "objectivity lie" that runs rampant in elementary and secondary schools. He said a "teacher cannot live and be neutral," that ideally a teacher should be "biased, dedicated and committed, in recognition of the pluralistic society America is". He explained that a teacher can no longer teach values because he is expected to be either "neuter or neutral". "Even citizenship is too controversial to teach." As far as subject matter is concerned, Allen told the audience that "the school should teach everything which is legal, in so doing you will be assured of alternatives; allow for a choice." But the topic Allen stressed most vehemently during his lecture concerned institutional racism, the need to destroy it but the primary need of recognizing it first. "Scholars can no longer hide from these realities if society is to continue." "Lower admission standards do not combat racism", he continued, "they perpetuate it. "Before there can be equality there must be equity.'" To emphasize his point Allen used the example of "Winning the American West" as a typical subject for American History. The textbook version, he said, "is the sanitized, American white majority version. This is racist! What we need to do is incorporate as many viewpoints as possible; the French, the British, and Spanish." He continued the list of viewpoints by adding the Indian, and the "Coolie" viewpoint of the "Winning of the American West". He told the audience that if the educational system doesn't end its institutional racism, racism will never end. He spoke briefly of the objective of education. "One is sheer, crass status." He pointed out the recent merger of the UW system and said that the status is gone from a UW degree "because there are so many around." "Now we are trying to discover a new status symbol to take the place of the degree." Professor Allen ended the lecture with an explanation of what he wanted to do during the evening. "I want to make you feel uneasy about education at all levels, and I w ant to help you feel powerful, make you feel we can change things." B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Black Newsman to Visit Campus The Black Student Union, in cooperation with the Racine Commission on Human Relations, and UW-f^arkside Student Services, is bringing Mel Goode, nationally known black news commentator and analyst, to Parkside. Goode joined ABC as one of its UN correspondents in 1962, after fourteen years with the Pittsburgh Courier and many years of broadcasting experience in radio and television with Pittsburgh area stations. He was educated in the public schools of Homestead, Pennsylvania, and graduated from the University of Pittsburgh. He was employed for twelve years as a laborer in the steel mills while in high school and college, and for five years after graduation. After working for many of the local medias in Pittsburgh, his big break finally came when he was employed by ABC in 1962. He was the first Black newsman employed as a regular network correspondent, and the first Black to hold membership in the National Association of Radio and TV News Directors, and the Association of Radio and TV News Analysts. Goode covered both the Democratic and Republican conventions with the ABC news team in 1964 and 1968. During ABC's intensive coverage of the aftermath of Dr. -King's death, Goode distinguished himself with interviews of those who had come to Atlanta to mourn the death of the famed civil rights leader. Goode has interviewed many of the world's top figures including President Johnson, President Nixon, Ambassadors Zorin and Malik of the Soviet Union; Sir Patrick Dean and Lord Caradon of Great Britain; the late Adlai Stevenson, former UN Ambassador Arthur Goldberg, Governors Scranton, Rockefeller, Maddox and Wallace; Senators Eastland, Brooke, Javits, Fulbright, Goodell and the late Robert Kennedy. Goode will speak in the Badger Room of Racine Campus Monday, February 28, at 8:00 P.M. The public is invited to attend. CORRECTION Mockus Tap is owned by June Johnson and operated by Cliff Meyer. Last issue's On the Nod stated that Meyer was owner of the Tap. We apologize for this error. U-W. ELasfcr Break Trips To: ROME (2nd plane) ACAPULCO Information Available at Student Activities Office — Tallent Hall m*********************************************************** —Honest George Sale — during February smm a free cherry tree with purchase of any major ite i m Freezers — start at $194 Admiral Color TV start at $199 18" Color start at $299 Heavy duty washers start at $169 Apartment size washers start at $109 Refrigerators start at $179 Warehouse Discount Prices micro-ovens, air conditioners R. C. Service One Main Street Racine, Wisconsin 633-6453 Ron Casperson - owner VK W IAIIAI IAI IAI IAIIA4104IAIIAIIAIIAIIAIIAIIAIIAI IAI IAI IAI IAI IAI IAIIAI IAI ITU Vtf MM MM Page 4 NEWSCOPE February 21,1972 Help Fight Heir Pollution Zero Population Growth is a nationally known non-profit organization founded by Paul Ehrlich for the purpose of stopping the population explosion through education and political 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. £*\porhrs of /mers 7 / H O I W ^ U o j + o n / U . 5 0 I r\ up+own Ro^ci ne Tky I v\C£, •—d*K)rvffor ood- £e/uu*Uf the fytitedt Pvpy* £ 9taiUm Qoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LldUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM CALL FOR CANDIDATES + + + SGA Spring Election March 7 and 8 -f + + The following positions are open: Senator (1) Recording Secretary (1) Corresponding Secretary (1) Nominating Petitions are available at SGA office or Student Activities - Tallent Hall (Filing Deadline February 25,1972) Humphrey speaks in Milwaukee by John Koloen of the Newscope staff Speaking at a non-partisan voter registration rally in Milwaukee last Saturday Presidential hopeful Hubert Humphrey told several hundred young people that "Nothing comes easy. Nothing is instant. People who have power do not relinquish that power easily and it will be the task of the new voter to make the changes that are required in this land." The rally, sponsored by the Boston Store, featured former Senator and Governor of Alaska Ernest Gruening who Humphrey called "the Ben Franklin of modern America", st State Senators James Devitt and Niles Soik, and other representatives of the various Presidential candidates. In a short speech Gruening warned the audience that "we're in danger of becoming a police state if we have four more years of Richard Nixon." Devitt, a Republican, spoke of the power of the youth vote stating that "young people will be the salvation of o ur nation." Supporters for most of the candidates attended the rally bearing placards and trumpeting support for their candidate during the speeches, but until Humphrey arrived the meeting was relatively quiet if not attentive. Gruening's speech was interrupted to allow Mr. Humphrey to speak. The extraneous noise dropped dramatically as he took the podium and for the first time the television cameras turned to the stage. Referring to legislation that would provide universal voter registration Humphrey said, "We intend to use the very same services of government that send a tax blank to the American citizen — the Post Office, Census Bureau and the Revenue Service — to provide registration for every citizen of this country." He encouraged young people to become involved in the political process, urging them to participate in party caucuses. "That's exactly what is needed today. Young people entering the political process and having something to say about platforms, programs and candidates." He warned them not to expect immediate results pointing out that Gruening had worked for 25 years to get Alaska its statehood. "I ask you to be the distance runner, I ask you to stay with what you believe and not give up, but more importantly I ask you to go to (Continued from pac which oil companies an< giants come forward eac without paying their fail of taxes." Moving to the war, he f to end it immediately u election. As for a national he; surance program, he s strongly favored one. Confronting the ques whether a Mayor is qua| be President, he declai was in the federal gove for upwards of ten years can tell you that any week as Mayor of Nev City teaches one more HUMPHREY B ACKER ENJ OYING HERSELF AT RALLY work." After his speech Humphrey indicated that present legislation affecting welfare reform was not adequate adding that he opposed compulsory work provisions for women with families. He voiced a need for "child development centers" and denounced President Nixon's veto of the Child Care and Development Center Program as "cruel and outlandish." Following his speech Humphrey left the rally to meet with his supporters at his campaign headquarters on Wisconsin Avenue. While there Newscope asked his opinion of legalizing marijuana. Humphrey said, "I would and do recommend a very sharp reduction in penalties. I think the idea of making the user a felon is ridiculous and that at the most it should be down as a misdemeanor and really with no court orders or sentences on the first offense." Reacting to the controversial Drug Commission report he said, "I think that when we get our full reports then we have to act accordingly, I mean from the scientific and medical community, that's when we act." Responding to President Nixon's much publicized opposition to the Drug Commission's suggestions he said, "The President said that he doesn't care what the evidence shows, what kind of President is that? That's like saying you don't care what the court rules." Lor/p ON THE NOD SPEAKS OUT by Jim Koloen of the IN (The following speech was presented at the qu My fellow Americans, you are all painfully i spirocy" presently being foisted upon us, we the A price public. First we gave "the kids" (howdec< the privilege of wearing the proud uniform of th provided them with a war so they could distingi combat. But were they satisfied? You bet your s offspring demanded, yes friends, demandedthey our wishy-washy, kneejerk, liberals in the Nation called "kids". What these hippy, jobless wonderhi prospect for the hard-working, right-thinkinjfAme Were they satisfied then? No! Yes, my fri barricades, it's time to show these kids where we our state house, this pernicious progeny, the bet our democratically elected legislators into passlnj be lowered to 18. I ask you, is this not thestra ultimate corkscrew? Marihuana wasn't good enough for them, no, i and guts, the very elbows of the meat and potatoe them their pot and give us the glass. In the imm unsung heroes, "Millions for lids but not an ou i remain nameless as he fears the almost certain kids". To the mothers of America, I ask you do you company is seldom the exception rather than the the evil brew, taught how to use profane language out, NO! It is a proven fact that beer leads to here dupes of the "youth conspirocy" smoke thegenth addict. You fathers, do you want your daughter deba little girl from the ruffians who occasionally (an What about your son? Do you want him to lose his inspired such statues as David; the strength that to those locked behind the iron curtain? Then si belly, whose affects are only now being discoverei And to you, my hearty comrades, to you the ; your carefully cultivated haunts invaded by a g-c students and giggling girls? Yes, you too are the youth are let loose to drink wherever they pleas' devasting. I foresee in the days ahead a serioi perienced during the dark days of the prohibition I therefore beseech you, the more rational y leave your leaders, renounce them, stamp their v flagon, be a true rebel, and stay in school kids. t waiting for. I rest my case. ecm of DSAY Page ^ ; and other I each year fair share he pledged ly upon his health lnhe said he s. question of qualified fo eclared, "I jovernmenf ears, and I any single New York nore abouf communities and people than do all those years put together. "I'm running for President because change must come," Lidsay said. "This great country of ours must stand for justice. It must be a country that properly rewards a man for the sweat of his brow, and give the next man in line a chance to be rewarded equally." Lindsay smiled as the audience cheered his last campaign promise. Standing about twenty feet behind the podium to the right, in a crowd was Jerry Bruno. The advance man had presented his candidate to Kenosha. He could do no more. F the Newscope staff the quarterly meeting of UFO post 5.) Fully aware by now, of the vicious "youth conthe American tax paying, peace but-not-at-anyv de ceiving, that seemingly innocuous phrase) i of the American military man, why we even stinguish themselves on t he honorable field of your swe et biped they weren't. The avaricious 1 they be given the right to vote! And what did lation's Capital do? Why they coddled these soiderhogs will do with the vote is too terrifying a g American breadwinner to even consider, ay friends, it's time to once again man the re we, the American drinking class, sits. Up in le betrayers of their fathers, have hoodwinked assing a bill calling for the legal drinking age to - straw that broke the winemaker's cask, the i, no, now they want to sit next to the very, heart otatoes of the American dinner table. I say give immortal words of one of America's foremost in ounce for drink." This unsung hero asks to ^rtain reprisals which will emanate from "the o you want your daughte r in a bar where polite in the rule? Do you want your son corrupted by guage and to play pool? American mothers sing 0 heroin addiction. Let the innocent victims and gentle weed, without fear of becoming a crazed • debauched? Then protect her, protect daddy's v (and once is enough) fre quent drinking halls, ise his supple, trim, athletic build, the build that 1 that brought peace to the world and gives hope hen shield him from the dreaded disease beerovered, affects akin to the dreaded beri beri. J the seasoned veterans of the vat, do you want ^ ^ gangling horde of longhair hippietypes, shy e he victims. Rememb er this, if the millions of p ease, the resulting shortage of spirits will be serious shortage of spirits not unlike that exjition holocaust. jnal youth caught in the "youth conspirocy" to tieir vile ideas into the ground. Do not pick up the ii s. After all, anything worth wanting is worth It's the real thing. Coke. w SL VJlif Supper CfuL Catering to all types and size groups 551-8481 1700 Sheridan td. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Annexation (Continued from Page 1) major fire at Parkside. This force includes a hundred foot laddeK Those people who support the annexation move have pointed out that in the event of a disaster, Somers and Mt. Pleasant could not even together combat it. Jerome Gumbinger, the recently retired Fire Chief of Kenosha, had stated earlier that in the event of a catastrophe at Parkside, his department would help out anyway. It is believed by some citizens that if Kenosha is to afford fire protection to the Pside area it would have to invest in a new fire station. The Somers residents themselves fear that if annexation were to come about, a prohibitive rise in their taxes would drive many from their land, much of which they htfve worked for generations. They also fear the imminent possibility of rezoning ordinances being passed, which would open the way for commercial exploitation of the land. Money-making is a central item in the issue, the mayor has stated that the city wants to cash in on the anticipated $100 million investment that Parkside will represent in a decade, land developers such as USGI want to build apartment houses, shopping centers, etc. Newscope spoke with some area residents who voted against the annexation referendum last year. They said that beside fears of prohibitive taxes, rezoning, and the belief that Somers is capable of handling the needs of P-side at this time, they also expressed a firm disagreement with the way in which the annexation is presently drawn up. They told Newscope that it was too irregular, that it was a bits and pieces affair. If presented with, an uniform annexation of the area, instead of the irregular form, they would be more amenable to it. The way it is drawn up now is unacceptable, they said. This time 350 electors will be in on a vote, many of them students, some of whom may continue to live near Parkside, many of whom won't, many of whom won't fear being driven from their land. ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in w e st Racine 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 ~<X r\«C* pliKCt f o r « s + ^our boclyH 6 I H - 8 4 4 / A v e . **• otLoWATCHES PERFUMES Hole* • Accutron UltrachrOn - Longine Bulova - Movado Caravel te - Time* LeCoultre France's FSnest • Perfume* and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist 5617 6th Ave. VmuuSco Si £&rvi It does make a difference where you shop! 10% Dis count to students and Fa culty with | . q SILVERWARE Wellact • Lunt Reed A 6»rton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY Diana Intermezzo CRYSTAL Tiffon - Orrefors Seneca • Ialique Royal Worce*ter Page 6 NEWSCOPE February 21,1972 ^ pL Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes O N S O U TH S H E R I D A N RO A D I N K E N O S H A 6 5 4 - 04 11 MISSED THAI FIRST ONE! U.W.P. Ragtime Rangers announces - A Second Trip To Whitecap Mt. March 17-19 $32.50 for ski club members $37.50 for students and faculty $42.50 for registered guests Sign up at room 217 Tallent Hall $ 1 0 00 NO N - R E F U N D A B L E D E P O S I T R E O U I R E D includes: Transportation, lodging, lift tickets, meals, beer party, beginning ski lessons and A GOOD TIME . — — - - — <-a~iri 111 I_ii w • THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL PORKY SPECIAL 1 , Ih V,HOUND BF.KF ON FRENCH CRUST BREAD DRESSED WITH CRISP I.ETTUCE AND OUR SPECIAL SAUCE 80c DRILLED COUNTRY MAM A CHEESE ON WHOLE WIJEAT BUN WITH LETTUCE. TOMATO AND MAYONNAISE -80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPLE. DECKER OE BURGER. CHEESE BACON LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAY ONNAISE ON TOAST 9QC THE RANCH N ORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROA D SOUT H 7500 SHERIDAN RO A D , , , i 11 -,, „ , n , - I , , , ,, n 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Vi Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line Pump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W - 20W - 30W AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. 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 forum Newscope Today by Marc Eisen We missed two stories this week. We missed them because we didn't have the people to cover them, and that's why you won't read about the Women's Caucus and the Faculty Senate meeting, and that's why there may not be a Newscope in a few weeks. We don't have the personnel. It's ironic really when you consider that we feel the paper has finally jelled. Contentwise, we're the best we've ever been. Financially, we're in a relatively stable situation. But it's for nothing because we're going to die - possibly this semester, almost assuredly by next fall — unless new people join the staff. Our present Editor and Managing Editor will probably leave their positions during the first week of March. They were elected last December to serve on an interim basis then — at which time we had hopes of electing new editors who would serve for the remainder of the spring semester and for part of the fall semester. It's not going to be like that. Right now, there is no one to whom to hand the paper over. Hopefully, we'll try to patch things together with existing personnel, and hold another interim election to finish off the semester — an obvious result of which would be a decline in the quality of the paper. Writing personnel will be forced to do management and production work. But even if things are patched together, or even if the current editors do stay, it will mean nothing for the continuation of the paper in the fall. The bulk of the current staff will have gone either to live on the sides of mountains, transferred to other schools, ventured (however timidly) out into the REAL WORLD, or, perchance, even have graduated. The future of Newscope then depends upon new staff members — and there are none. We've tried to recruit over the past three semester, and have failed almost totally in our efforts. We've called meetings, explained that we'ie jerks in handling people, told you to ignore our bumbling efforts, pointed out that if you want to write and have a modicum of talent to go ahead, you have carte blanche to do what you want. Nothing. Almost no results ... Do you realize the posibilities, the potential of this paper? They're going to be blown, the opportunities will disappear unless they are utilized. It's all very easy to see. The paper is going to die because the student body doesn't give a fuck, or else it's too stupid to supply the personnel requirements of a paper. I say that seriously. SEVEN current Newscope staff members worked three years ago on a campus underground paper called the Committee. The same people handle the writing, production, and management responsibilities of Newscope. They are, in effect, Newscope. Seven people who worked three years ago on the Committee. Seven peddle who work today on Newscope. There has not been, aside from Warren Nedry, anyone else who has approached Newscope and has had similar newspaper talent, initiative, leadership. It would seem reasonable to expect at least one or two people with a similar interest in journalism to join the paper each semester. Even the law of probability would indicate this. That's all it would take and Newscope would have a chance in the fall. But, having been around here for a while, you learn not to expect too much. Wisconsin Ballet in Kenosha The Wisconsin Ballet Company will present a program of classical and contemporary dance under sponsorship of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts Committee at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 26,fn Kenosha's Bradford High School Auditorium. The program is free and open to the public. The Madison-based company of 25 dancers is directed by Tibor Zana and currently is on a ten-city state tour. The Kenosha program will include "Hungarian Rhapsody" choreographed by Zana to msuic by Liszt; "Huapango" choreographed by Enrique Martinez to music by Moncayo; "Concert Champetre" choreographed by Zana to music by Lecocq; and "Dello Joio", a modern dance choreographed by Anna Nassiff to music by Dello Joio. Fellini Film to be Shown Nights of Cabiria, a film directed by Federico Fellini, will be presented Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. in room 103 of Greenquist Hall on the University of WisconsinParkside's Wood Road campus. The showing is sponsored by the Parkside Film Society. Winner of an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1957, Nights of Cabiria stars Fellini's wife, Giulietta Masina,as Cabiria, a prostitute living on the outskirts of Rome. Fellini's film is the third part of his unofficial "trilogy of solitude". The first two were La Strada and II Bidone. Neighbors will be the short film following the feature. It depicts a conflict over a flower growing between the properties of two neighbors. Sen. Gravel to Speak The Parkside Coalition for Muskie and the Parkside Young Democrats are co-sponsoring the appearance of Senator Mike Gravel (D-Alaska) as a representative and supporter of Senator Muskie — the Democratic presidential frontrunner. Gravel is the out-spoken junior senator from Alaska who officially entered the Pentagon Papers into the Congressional Record. Gravel is especially concerned with problems of the environment and is a congressional leader in the area of environmental reform. Gravel will speak in this area because of the out-standing response to Parkside students to a petition, circulated by the Parkside Coalition for Muskie, which requested "Senator Muksie or his representative" to speak in this area. The talk will be held Saturday, February 26, at 2:30 in Local 72 Union Hall, across from Kenosha Campus on Washington Road. I/ALEO'S (jPIZZAt. Custom made for you FREE DELIVERY TO PARKSIDE VILLAGE ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCMBERS 5021 -r 30th Avenue Kenosha 657—5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at. 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE Shussing at Playboy bv John Koloen of tho M0...0 . .. & February 21,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 7 by John Koloen of the Newscope staff A haven for big spenders, friends of big spenders and thoi families, lies nestled in the hilly outskirts of Lake Gen^l Protected by fences and accessible by a guarded blactop road th* Playboy Club attracts thousands of guests weekly, some black some white, but all with a purpose. For as many reasons as there are people the club mv.tes its guests to relax, entertain and be entertained to their pocketbooks' content. Newscope visited the club last Sunday to review one of its malor winter attractions - its ski facilities - and came away unimpressed and puzzled by its popularity. y A Playboy brochure advertises six ski runs serviced by two chairlifts capable of lifting 1,900 skiers per hour. The six runs in elude one for beginners aptly dubbed Bunny Run, one for the novice called Little Annie Fanny and four runs for the intermediate skier Together with a long wood trough used for tobogganing and areas set as ide for snowmobiling, the facilities appeal to a spectrum of cold weather sportsmen. Newscope tested the intermediate runs and found them at best, unchallenging. This writer had not strapped on skis in years so I depended on the opinion of my companion who has been attached to hers for sixteen. Her comment was, "the Playboy Club is no Iron Mountain." It is easy to see once one overcomes the illusory hype of the typical Playboy experience. There are superlatives and there are superlatives, and then there is Playboy. One does not simply go skiing at the club because one must first be a card carrying member, or at least go with someone who is, and then only if you are willing to tolerate some of the extravagant prices. At 75 cents for a hog dog one must think twice before satiating his appetite following an afternoon of skiing. It is enough to make Oscar Mayer enter the retail market. Back at the slopes, and after a half-dozen runs, we realized that the runs were pretty much straight and down hill, ending conveniently near the lifts. The average skier might find the hills worthwhile for the $7 weekend charge, but for any accomplished Slow Week l or Parkside Sports schusser worth his wedeln the big advantage of the Playboy Club lies in what stands at the bottom of the hill, the chalet. On the day we were there a guitarist, accompanied by an accordion, played smoothed over jazz in the Jug of Wine bar while others swarmed to the Loaf of Bread cafeteria warming their toe; Parkside Activities Board presents the ultimate trip! at the fireplace or simply loaving. I have heard a great deal about the social life one finds at exclusive clubs, particularly the Playboy Club, and the activity in the bar seemed to support this, but my meagre expense account would not allow me to prove it. I suppose if you're interested in more than skiing and have the money to do it, the Playboy Club could turn into a bargain, but as for myself the kind of money it would take to have a good time could better be spent in Aspen, or on the rent. However, in all fairness, if you want to try the club go there on a weekday after seven, the cost for a ticket is a reasonable $3 and who knows, the social life may be more accessible. \ SPACE ODYSSEY Friday, Feb. 25, 8 p.m. Admission 75c 160 min. Student Act. Bldg. Parkside & Wis. ID'S required It'lll be a "slow" week for University of WisconsinParkside winter sports teams as the basketball squad completes its season Monday night at Dominican and the gymnasts are idle, while the three others, wrestling, fencing and track, all will compete on the road. The Parkside wrestlers, still battling sickness and injury, will travel to Allendale, Mich., to take on Grand Valley State and Hillsdale in a double dual meet Friday night. Coach Jim 'Koch has five wrestlers who have managed to stay uninjured and sicknessfree throughout the season and it's from them that he needs wins Friday if the Rangers are to close out their dual meet season on a winning note. The only competition remaining for Parkside after the duals is the NAIA Tournament March 9-11 at Klamath Falls, Ore. The Parkside fencers also are winding down their season and will battle three tough foes this weekend on a swing through Ohio. The Rangers will face Bowling Green State Friday afternoon and then take on Big Ten power Ohio State and the University of Chicago some 24 hours later in Columbus. John Tank, a sophomore foilist from Kenosha, has been ALRIKAS Coach Loran Hein's big gun lately, taking five of six matches against tough Michigan State and Wisconsin-Madison opponents in the Rangers' recent narrow 15-12 losses to the Big Ten strongmen. Parkside will return home next week for its last home meet of the year, a 10 a.m. Saturday encounter with Illinois-Circle, Tri-State and Milwaukee Tech at Bullen Jr. High in Kenosha. The UW-Parkside track team, with its first taste of Invitational competition last week at Oshkosh, will jump into it again Saturday as the Rangers face UW-LaCrosse, UWPlatteville, UW-Oshkosh and Loras at LaCrosse. Three-event school recordholder Lucian Rosa will again anchor the Parkside attack, with the barefoot freshman likely to be entered in the mile and two mile runs. The Rangers will stay on the road the following weekend and compete on Illinois' 260-yard track in an open meet at Champaign. CARL'S PIZZA BLVHTISER J A •* % \ Body and Paint Shop 6310 - 20 th Ave. "lone - 657-3911 Kenosha, Wisconsin Sports Cars Specialists UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Hours - Effective Feb. 28, 1972 Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Kenosha & Racine Campus Mon. &Thurs. only 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. B KOFFEE Page 8 NEWSCOPE February 21,1972 Sb*5r P®T Dennis W eaver in Ke nosha by Michael Kite of the Newscope staff When asked to represent the Newscope at the Senator McGovern fund raising rally featuring Dennis Weaver I immediately accepted. After all it isn't everyday that someone, such as myself, has the opportunity to meet a well-known Movie and Television personality. Anyway there would be free refreshments, something I rarely pass up. Last Thursday evening I found myself and some friends standing before the offices of the Construction Laborers Local 237. As we neared the entrance we saw five black youths peering in the windows but unable to pay the $1.50 admission. Upon entering, we were greeted by the well-known smiling face of Shirley Schmerling, who was responsible for the rally. The smile quickly faded into "Tickets please." Surrendering my ticket, I proceeded past a police officer, sporting a well-waxed handlebar moustache, standing ready to thwart any evil doers. Glancing around at the crows, consisting mostly of older couples and families, I was surprised at how few young people of the 18-21 category there were. The meeting hall itself was rather small, as a crowd of close to 200 pa cked it. It was adorned with the usual political paraphernalia, the walls held those posters of a smiling face that have infiltrated into every phase of American life, now smiling for McGovern. While waiting for the rally to begin I decided to sample the refreshments, which consisted of soda, coffee and popcorn. Finding it difficult to eat popcorn out of a shoebox, I stuck to the liquids. Preceding Weaver was Reggie McLeon, a folk singer from Detroit, who did fair renditions of songs by Bob Dylan, Neil Young and others. Due to the obvious rudeness of the audience, busy talking amongst themselves, he was very difficult to hear. When the singer finished, I attempted to ask him a few questions, which I found very difficult as Mr. McLeon would not take his eyes off a young lady in the audience. After finally gaining his attention long enough to ask why he supported McGovern, he replied, "I got tired of walking to work; they pay my transportation. He (McGovern) says it straight, with no shit. And I get good vibes when I hear him speak." As the last word was uttered, he turned back to the girl. Knowing when to give up, I headed back to a chair to await Weavers' arrival. A few moments later the back door opened and in he strode, without his stetson, but his fans were not disappointed. On his way to the meeting room where his admirers were awaiting him, he was asked why he supported McGovern, to which he replied, "Why shouldn't I support him, his beliefs are the same as mine. Even Mr. Weaver, a star of rrfovies and television, did not at first command the full attention of the audience. But it was not long until he not only had their attention but their loudly cheering support. In the course of his speech Mr. Weaver related Senator McGovern's beliefs, future plans and policies that he would enact if given the chance. Speaking most forcefully on McGovern's promise of a shift in national priorities, by placing our economy in the top spot, to be done by bringing an end to the conflict in East Asia, he pointed out that McGovern was the first Senator to take an active stand against the conflict in Vietnam. After touching lightly on some of the other issues such as pollution and inequality, he forcefully stated, "We need a man like McGovern to solve these problems. And to achieve this he needs our support. We can change things if we will just get up off our apathy and do something about it!" He then left the cheering crowd for a small room where he would be photographed with about 150 of the 200 people present. Pictures were sold for $1.00 fo r black and wljite and $1.50 for color. Also during this period some young ladies were "giving away" McGovern teeshirts for a minimal donation of $2.00. McLeon returned once again to a much more receptive audience, as most of the elders were in line for their pictures. Across the room I saw the five young blacks who were once on the outside, they must have finally found an open door. After about an hour of constantly flashing camera bulbs, the bleary eyed Weaver entered the room where the representatives of the press had been patiently waiting. He discussed McGovern's fight for the support of minoirites. Weaver said that they were doing better than expected. At this time a colleague, digesting this last piece of information pointed out to Mr. Weaver that even though this rally was held in a predominatly black neighborhood, there was not one adult black at the rally. Mr. Weaver contributed this to apathy and ignorance on the part of the black community. Shortly after this, he bade farewell and was gone. On my way back to the meeting hall, to 'ind out if my friends were still there, I ran into Shirley Schmerling once again, smiling even bigger this time. She w as very pleased with the turn out for the evening. I finally got back to the meeting room to find that almost everyone was gone, gone home with their autographed pictures and their tales of when they met Mr. Dennis Weaver. NEWSCOPE FREE C LASSIFIEDS WHEELS1960 GTO. New tires, mags, 4 speed, excellent condition. Must sell. $1,200, willing to talk. 633-1069 any time after 5:00. 1967 Opel Rally 4 speed, 40,000 miles, $850. Call 654-5032 ask for Barb or Doug. DRUMS FOR SALE — Ludwick complete set, excellent condition. Best offer over $125. Ph 633-5666 after 4:00. Jerry or Bob. FOR SALE — 69 Plymouth Wagon - Custom Suburban. 1 owner. V-8, 318 engine, air, power brakes and steering, 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 658-1285. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Marimba, 2Vi oct. $100; Schwinn bicycle. 1 speed, coaster brake etc. etc. $25; double bed, handsome, $20. Call 694-1535 or write 2030 N . Oakland, Milwaukee, Wis. " Garrard SLX-2 "Module" series turntalbe; console stereo. Call Ray 654-8878. STEREO TAPE RECORDER — Sony 252 D One year old. List $135.00, sell for $70.00. Ph. Jerry 652-2538 or 553-2496. MODEL NEEDED for life drawing class. Contact David Zaig, Room 217, Gre enquist Hall - A rt Dept. BABY-SITTER NEEDED 4 2 boys, ages 20 months and 10 months. About 6 hours a day, 2 weekdays. Days and time flexible. My home - North side of Kenosha. Call 654-4593 afternoons or evenings. Will the lady that phoned in the classified ad for typing last Wed. please call us again ... we lost your phone number. 3 Room Apt. North side Keno. Privacy assured. Situated well for all campuses. Call 552-8970. To whom it may concern — We want our 3 dish pans back now. SKIS — Hart Camaro with^Cubcle bindings. $200 new, sell for $75. Also Gerard turntable, sell at cost. Ph. 652-8796. WANTED — '63, 64 or 65 Volkswagen. Good running condition - reasonable. Call 654-1684 or 658- 3998. PERSONAL — BILL THATCHROOF — Come home or call callect - all is forgiven - we love you - you don't have to get a haircut. Mom and Dad. FOR RENT — 1 furnished bedroom with kitchen - off street parking. $50.00 per month including utilities. 552-8172. 5306 South Lake Shore Rd. (just off Sheridan Road), Racine. FOR SALE — Roth violin with case. Very good condition. $260.00 new, $125.00 or best offer. Electronic adaptor also available. Phone 654- 1731. Snowbires for VW, size 5.60x15, used 700 mi. cost $55 new, make an offer, call 632-8929. 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 7, February 21, 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 1972-02-21 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 annexation LGBTQ wallace burkee