1 10 2 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d0352f8ebf4abdb42428614718f4c053.pdf a2f90fed1e5f27360bd3da69c6d13ed5 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 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Funds Approved for Newscope Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Funds Approved f or Newscope by Larry Jones Copy Editor In a last ditch effort to prevent Newscope from dying a sudden death, Parkside's Student Government Association (SGA) Wednesday approved a measure to give the paper $2,000. The measure was approved unanimously by SGA in response to a plea from newly elected Editor John Koloen. In a letter to each senator, Koloen said: "We are currently rising out of an economic slump which has resulted in a debt of almost $5,000, with assets of nearly $4,000. This last figure, however, is misleading in that it represents accounts receivable, many of which cannot be collected because the advertiser has gone bankrupt. We have been running in the red for over a year, but have managed to trim the total debt from a high of $8,000 last September to its present level. Unfortunately, our printer, and principal creditor, has informed us that unless a very substantial portion of the debt is paid by the end of January, he will not print the paper." According to Koloen, $4,000 of the debt was inherited from the old Collegian and the previous operators of Newscope. As the surviving Parkside student paper, the current editors were still responsible for paying the money back. The $2,000 granted by SGA will be immediately applied to the debt and put the paper back on its feet, Koloen said. The money itself will come from SGA's Student Group Support Funds, which stood at $4,104.09 as of the Wednesday, January 19, meeting. According to Koloen, Newscope is going to lease its own computerized composing machine at a cost of approximately $150 p er month, which is substantially less than is now paid for the same service from the printer. Leasing of the machine will not only save money, but will also improve the quality of the paper by allowing for more comprehensive copy and proof-reading, will speed the entire make-up process by allowing stories to be justified and pasted into proofs as they come in — rather than everything being done in one day at the printer, will give the editors more time and flexibility, and will also give Newscope an opportunity to raise further revenue by obtaining contracts to do composing work for others in the area, Koloen said. Newscope is planning to present a request for additional funds to several foundations in the near future, in an effort to insure stability and selfsufficiency for the paper in the coming years, Koloen said. CCC Discover Flaws in Rules, SGA Gains P artial Control O ver Money by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff Student Government has gained a measure of c ontrol over the portion of t he segregated fees intended for Student Support Groups — b ut not without first going thru what has to be considered the most bizarre and contradictory series of events of the school year. The funds represent an estimated $4,104. SGA will be able to divide the money up among student groups with the concurrence of the Campus Concerns Committee (CCC), and the approval of Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn. Dearborn indicated in a meeting with SGA leaders that if the Student Senate approved an appropriation and the CCC concurred with it, he would go along with the decision. But before this method of dispersing the funds was agreed upon, SGA leaders and members of the Administration were locked into a bitter argument that saw SGA accuse Dearborn and the Director of the Business Office, Erwin Zuehlke, of lying to them and deceiving them of how the funds could be obtained. Zuehlke, in turn, accused the President of SGA, Dean Loumos, and Treasurer Danny Trotter of lying to the CCC and misrepresenting to them what he had told SGA about their proposal to disperse the funds. The CCC, a joint faculty-student committee that deals with student life and interests on campus, met last Monday night for the first time of the academic year. It is composed of seven faculty members, five students, and the Dean of Students, or his representative. It was prevented from meeting first semester because the SGA had not presented the Chancellor a list of students from which to make the student selections. After the Committee had chosen Marion Mochon, anthropology, as its chairwoman, Loumos, a member of the committee, asked that the first item on the agenda be that the CCC give its power to make a budget for student organizations to Student Government. Loumos told the committee that Erwin Zuehlke, the director of the Business Office, had told him soon after his election to the SGA presidency, that as of July 1 there was an estimated $6,400 available for student support groups (This is determined by a formula that allocated $.93 from each full time student's tuition for the first semester, and $1.00 for the second semester. A different formula is used for part time students.). Loumos said that Zuehlke had told him that while the moneywas there, there were no procedures to disperse it to student groups, and that it was unclear how the money would be dealt out. He said then SGA began to formulate procedures to handle budget requests. A copy of them was passed out to Committee members. Noting in his speech that last year's CCC had voted to dissolve itself because they felt many duties of the Committee could be handled by Student Government, he asked that the authority to make a budget be given to SGA. Members of the committee had discovered prior to this that the committee was set up so that the faculty was always in the majority — if m ore students than faculty showed up for a meeting, the number exceeding the faculty couldn't vote. Marion Mochon, herself a member of the codification committee of the Faculty Senate that structured all student-faculty committees, described the CCC as being "poorly codified" Loumos said further SGA had spoken with the University lawyer in Madison to have him check out their budget request form for any possible loopholes. He suggested they add a clause in which (Continued on Pagetf) University of Wisconsin - Parkside WARNING! Parkside's police will now be ticketing everyone they catch driving faster than 15 MPH anywhere on campus and anyone not coming to a complete stop at any one of the posted stop signs. The citations are the same as those issued by State police and the same penalties apply. Be forewarned! You could conceivably lose your license doing 45 MPH in the parking lot. Volume 6 Number 3 January 24, 1972 The Psychic Circus by Jim Koloen of th e Newscope staff ESP is slowly wending its mysterious way into the thick entangled maze of psychology as a valid phenomenon of the human brain, scientistphilosophers as diverse as Aldous Huxley and Timothy Leary have been 2ply intrigued by it and other parapsychological phenomena. Newscope got into the act about a year ago, when it presented a two part series concerning Kenosha's self-proclaimed psychic-in-residence, Normal Slater ESP. The timid looking psychic with weird peepers, seemed to have demonstrated his faculty for Extra Sensory Perception to various Newscope staffers, and the impression many of them came away with was one of bewildered awe. Since that time, many people have consulted Slater on the psychic world, and many of them have since related incidents to me in which Slater revealed things that no one but themselves could have possibly known. Others have indicated him as a fraud at worst, and a lousy psychic at best. Personally, I don't care either way, so with this in mind I took the assignment to report on Norm Slater's ESP lecture held at the Vogue Theater Sunday night, January 16. I'd predicted that few people would pay the $1.50 admission charge. As it turned out I was wrong, either that or a lot of people snuck in. The large crowd was composed of the weirdest collection of freaks I've ever encountered at one time, under one roof. Beside the usual motley crew of hippie gigglers, there were silent and intense longhair believers, with the remainder of the seriously interested audience made up of coiffeured middle aged housewives and psychic dilletantes, elderly rotund matrons, truckdriver types, young straights dressed in their going out duds, with their snazzed up young ladies in tow, and of course Norm himself. It was really quite a collection to behold. When word got out that I was a reporter. Norm's two managers accosted me, and demanded to know what I was going to write. Rather than explain that I didn't know yet, I decided to take the more impressive freedom of press route. I invoked the prior censorship case of the U.S. v. New York Times, et. al. The very paranoid and excited managers of the psychic went away for a consultation with Norm, neither of them understanding what the New York Times had to do with it. Finally the psychic himself granted me an audience. Accoutered in a purple panoply, Norm told me that he was simply afraid I'd put ESP down. I explained that I didn't care either way, thinking that if he's a psychic he ought to know what I'm going to write anyway, and that maybe I should ask him. But maybe he already read that question in my mind, so I decided mum's da woid. I asked him what he'd been doing with himself lately. He told me about the classes in "development of conscious awareness" he'd been teaching at KTI and RTI. He also invited me to come along on a research expedition to the Bermuda Triangle this summer. I politely said I'd think about it. After shaking hands with me seven separate times, I thanked him for his indulgence, and wormed my way through a small hallway lined with young devotees, waiting to see the master. Out in the audience, I scribbled impressions while waiting for Norm's entre. The program was divided into two parts: The first half consisted of a brief biographical sketch of the psychic followed by a panel "discussion", and a demonstration of ESP. The (Continued on Page 8) Page 2 NEWSCOPE January 24, 1972 EDITORIAL - Friends or Enemies I + HPf It's strange what the sight of a tape recorder will do to a Parkside administrator. There's a great gnashing of teeth, a bubbling of anger, finally an eruption of indignation — My God, tape record the conference? Never! They rise in mass — We'll walk out if you tape record this! they threaten. Wow, you say to yourself. You remember the time the poet — black nationalist Leroi Jones spoke at Carthage — You'll capture my spirit if you record this, he had warned solemnly as he forbid any taping. Yes, that must be the key, the point of speculation. The administrators must be incarnates of the devil! You don't see them in mirrors, you can't record their voices. More than one paranoid's suspicions would be confirmed . . . You ask — Why can't it be recorded? The assistant Chancellor answers: We're here to discuss the problems of Student Government. We don't know what other questions you would ask. Tony Totero answers: I have allowed Newscope to record interviews with me in the past, and things haven't come out as they were intended. — When did this happen? you ask Tony — This is not the place to go into it, he replies. Alright, you think, maybe this deserves a story in the future: Tony Totero Tells How Newscope Has Wronged Him. The Director of the Business Office, Erwin Zuehlke, scores it finally — We know why you want it recorded. You don't trust us. Ah, yes, you nod in agreement, the answer at last — You don t trust us. He's summed it all up — You don't trust us. Yup, you're right, you think. We don't trust you. Now the climoA: Dearborn says — I'll tell you this, if the discussions we have at this meeting are printed in Newscope, it will be the last time we have this type c' meeting. Kapowie. It's crystal clear now. Why record it? Example 1: Approximately two months ago, Dean Loumos says that Zuehlke told him money was available for student organizations — except it was unclear who would deal it out, and what procedures would be used to do it. Loumos says that Zuehlke suggested SGA draw up the guidelines for the utilization of the money. Two months later, Zuehlke denies saying this, and lo and behold, he reveals procedures had existed all along for the utilization of the money. About $2,000 of the supposedly untouchable money is discovered spent. Some probable solutions of the conundrum are: (1) Zuehlke lied to SGA at the first meeting, (2) SGA lied about what Zuehlke told them at the first meeting, (3) SGA misunderstood what Zuehlke told them, (4) Zuehlke mistakenly gave SGA the wrong information. What is the truth? What actually occurred? It's unknown, almost undiscoverable at this point. How could this have been avoided? The meeting could have been recorded, and the confusion would have been avoided. Example 2: A Newscope reporter is working on an investigative story on a Parkside administrater. He interviews another administrater, who refuses to allow the discussion to be taped. Some damaging information is revealed in the interview. A few weeks later the reporter checks back with the adQ) U O SPECIAL I • Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or a bottle or a glass and a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or a b eefburger and trench fries or potato salad $1.15 u Z) O The Brat Stop 'The Brut is where its at' N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R O F HIGH W A Y S 1-94 AND open 9 a.m.—12 p.m. Ava ilab le for f r a t e ' n ' t y or sorority p arties 50 ministrater to reverify the information. The ad,mmistra ter deny ever having said it. The reporter is incredulous He checks his notes; the revelation is written down there, hie has it down as^ direct quote. He asks the administrater again |n the end, administrater denies emphatically ever having said . the reporter doesn't use the quote - it's too questionable. But how to explain what happened? (1) The administrater actually did say it, but lied in enying (2) The reporter lied in claiming he had said (3) The reporter misunderstood what he had saidI the tr • (4) The administrater gave the wrong information th but denied later having said it. Mnw Where lies the truth? At this point it's ,nd,st '"9 u,sh« bl®; . could this have been avoided? The interview could have been tape recorded. . ... . + ,t If the absolute truth itself is beyond recovery at this point,, at least it is possible to consider who would profit the most by the tru being obscured — the administration or the students. First, it has to be recognized that the students may ave misunderstood what was told to them. The fact that they have less of a knowledge of the workings of the University than the administraters gives them an incomplete perspective from which to comprehend things. A misunderstanding is possible. But the students didn't profit from the misunderstandings, the administraters did. In the first case, SGA lost total control of money for student clubs, while a third of the money had already been spent on peripheral items. In the second case, damaging evidence against an administrater was denied legitimacy. Furthermore, it was the administraters who prevented an objective record from being made, not the students. A determination of who is lying is impossible to make. Then there is Dearborn's intimidation of Newscope — you prinf anything said in this meeting and this will be the last meeting. The implication seems clear — it's better to keep the student body ignorant of a meeting that greatly affects them than to have them informed of it. Newscope, of course, rejects this. Our aim is not to insure ignorance on key issues among students, but rather to inform them of the issues. An open marketplace of information is the best environment for important decisions to be made within. If people are offended by this, we can only reply they don't realize what newspapers are for. We point out in conclusion; it has been certain administraters that have prevented an objective record of key meetings with students from being made; it has been these administraters that have benefitted from the subsequent obfuscation of what was said in these meetings. We believe it has been these administraters, and not the students, that have changed their stories from one meeting to another. Whether they lied maliciously, or made honest mistakes is known only by them. The fact is that we believe their stories have changed. So, ultimately, Zuehlke was right — we don't trust the administraters. They burned us once, they burned us twice, if the burn us for a third time, we're fools. We, as students, can realistically only conclude that these people can not only be our friends, they can also be our enemies. Model Abortion Program Immediate Help With No Delays WLCKERSHAM WOMENS MEDICAL CENTER 133 Hast 58th Street, New York A COMMUNITY ABORTION SERVICE AFFILIATED WITH A MAJOR METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Unequalled safety record of in-patient and out-patient abortions by Board-certified gynecologists and anesthesiologists. General anesthesia is used for patient comfort. Low costs of abortion procedures: Pregnancy up to 10 wks., D A C , $150 up to 14 wks., D <4 C, $250 14-24 weeks, Saline or Mechanical Induction $400 In all cases over 10 weeks pregnancy, Wickersham's medical safety standards require overnight hospital stays. Free professional services available to abortion patients include psychiatric counseling, family planning and birth control. No referral needed. No referral fee or contribution solicited ever. Private. Confidential. No red tape. DIRECT SERVICE LINE TO MEDICAL CENTER (212) PLaza 5-6805 Call 8 AM to 8 PM Mondays through Saturdays ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racine Letter To The Editor 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 To the Editor; Strange. Very strange. That's what any student with normal intelligence would have to say concerning the situation they face when dealing with the Parkside Bookstore. Strange, that there are 27 booklists for approximately 3,700 students, 25 of those booklists were printed up by student gov't, (with the cooperation of a few secretaries and the Duplicating and Processing Dept.). About four weeks ago PSGA decided to attempt to set up a book exchange in the Student Act. Bldg. To get such an exchange off a booklist was a necessity. Further research uncovered legal problems with the university in running such an exchange. Apparently it would be in violation of a contract between the university and the bookstore. So the booklists went from faculty to administration to the bookstore. It was "private property" and was denied to student government. Constant pressure by PSGA resulted in an agreement from Ass. Chancellor Dearborn, Jewel Echalbarger, and Anthony Totero promising that a complete booklist would be available to students 3 days prior to registration. But everyone knows promises are made to be broken; or to keep disenchanted students quiet. Nobody ever explained why the list wasn't printed, but most of us can guess. So on Monday and Tuesday (10th and 11th of January) the PSGA with the help of the secretaries printed 25 booklists and made them available around the campus. Without a booklist the students are forced to buy their books at a bookstore which has lost $20,000 in their past operations. That means you and I are paying higher prices to make up for their losses. I hope that all students will react to this injustice by taking the time to write a letter to Ass. Chancellor Dearborn, Rm. 284, Tallent Hall, telling him just how you feel. Bruce Volpintesta Vice-President, PSGA For The Record idi MUSIC HOUSE I II I I I \ i k ' 1 1 I N v • £ IN > Downtown Kenosha 1 1 ' Muskie Scene by Paul Lomartire Feature Editor Burton Scott, Kenosha's District Attorney, stood at the entrance of the United Auto Workers all purpose hall the night of January 18th. He was greeting strangers, well wishers and acquaintances in his capacity as a "Muskie for President" organizer. Twitches of uneasiness seemed to infect the D.A. between handshakes and casual greetings. The minutes were piling up on the wrong side of seven o'clock. After cancelling one Kenosha appearance weeks before, Senator Edmund Muskie was almost a half an hour late. Many of the individuals in the large room were unconcerned and unaware of the elapsing time. An older rotund, cigar smoking gentleman was leaning against a table talking to a friend he obviously had not seen in some time. Every so often he would turn and shout hello to someone just coming in, and they would see his pin. Attached to his green shortsleeve shirt was a political button featuring a donkey producing a cloud if ill smelling gas. Within the cloud, on the very large pin were the words, "Nixon gone with the wind in '72" On the other side of the room, a girl was beginning to drink her third free beer, a feature of the Muskie rally. She turned to her companion and asked if a "Muskie" was a fish. The companion, a college aged male, just laughed and asked the girl when the rally was to start. She thought seven, but as long as the free beer held out, she said she didn't mind if the candidate was late. Clusters of. individuals sat, stood, miled about, and talked. Burton Scott began to appear restless as he continued shaking hands, though periodically glancing over the heads out the glass entrance doors into the darkness. Two young Muskie workers, finished with last minute details, had taken up a vigin in the crisp January air, standing at the building's main entrance staring blankly at Washington Road. They were hoping to spot a line of official looking cars — one of them carrying their candidate. A boy dressed in a blazer, wearing freshly pressed pants, with his hair very neatly parted, played "Roll Out the Barrel" on an organ supplied for the evening by the Hammond Organ Studios. He didn't look to be much older than Little League age. The boy alternated furnishing music with an adult that could have been his father. The two kept a steady flow of polkas and old favorites coming out of the organ, making the delay seem short. A teenage girl wearing a simple pink dress strolled about the gymnasium sized room carrying a stack of reproduced charcoal drawings and a money box. With an appealing smile, she approached most everyone, asking if they would like to buy a sketch of Ed Muskie done by Kenosha artist George Pollard. The drawings were fifty cents, ideal for framing. Meanwhile, at the entrance, the shortsleeved Muskie volunteers talked to each other, neither appearing to be listening to the other. Burton Scott was still shaking hands with those who were arriving about half past seven. A partition, which had closed off about a quarter of the hall, had to be opened, as rows of people three and four deep began forming behind the few hundred chairs that were occupied. A cheer went up from the crowd as the partition slid open. The two young Muskie workers still waiting, registered looks of shock when they heard the cheering. They must have thought the candidate had somehow gotten past their blank stares. They were relieved to know that only a new portion of the room had made an appearance. At twenty-nine minutes past seven, four American Motors products slowly made the way up a small hill from the west on Washington Road. The cars swung into the driveway of the union building, slowly heading for a back entrance. Senator Edmund Muskie had arrived. Smiles hit the Muskie workers, their flesh a ruddy color having been exposed to the cold. They loudly announced the candidate had arrived. A grin streamed across Burton Scott's face, as he shook the last few hands with a confident vigor which had been slowly draining from him in the last half hour. The rally was to begin. Detectives from the Kenosha Police Department kept photographers and other assorted bodies away from the entrance Muskie was approaching. The door opened, in came members of the senator's staff, Muskie himself sandwiched between the front and back ranks. Muskie wore a broad politicians' smile as he was greeted by the twenty or so people in the side hall with random cheers, popping flashbulbs, assorted clapping, and a few handshakes by those who had weaseled past the detectives. He wore a perfect fitting dark blue suit, traditional black shoes, a white shirt and silk blue tie, tied in an almost perfect Winsor knot. His face had deep lines cutting into it. A tired glaze dulled the color of his eyes, and there were noticable bags under each one. The wind had arranged his hair in an inJ a unary 24, 1972 teresting disarray, but he quickly used a free hand to push it back into shape, a part forming like magic. Burton Scott whisked the Senator into a room at the right of the door he had just entered. The room was marked "Board Room". Muskie was to meet the Executive Board of the United Auto Workers, Local 72, headed by Ralph Daum. The board had endorsed the Presidential hopeful earlier in the month. Word reached the main hall that the Senator had arrived. There was a bustle of movment as some people went to locate signs to wave when Muskie came in; "Kenosha for Muskie", "UAW for Ed", "ESM in '72". The candidate came out of the conference room smiling. He shook hands in the hall, upon entering the large room full of cheering people, and on his way to his seat near the podium. As soon as he was seated, the artist about fifteen feet to his right began sketching the Senator. The screams, shouts, applause, yelps and bobbing signs made those in the Muskie organization smile, from the football player sized bodyguard types standing near him to Mr. Scott, the Kenosha based organizer. The Mayor of Kenosha presented the Senator from Maine with a pin replica of Wisconsin. Local dignitaries were introduced, Ralph Daum spoke, wife of the slain civil rights leader Medger Evers spoke, and finally, almost an hour off schedule, Senator Edmund Muskie began to tell the crowd why they were right in supporting him, and why he wanted more support, enough to win the primary in April. The speech, comprised of human interest stories, a joke, and promises was not interrupted often by audience response. The only rousing cheers came after Muskie pointed out Nixon failures in economics, foreign relations and the war. He called for an all out effort by all Democrats to unite to rid the populus of Nixon leadership. The predominently blue collar audience came to life with solid response. Hubert Humphrey's 1968 running mate did not answer or ask for questions from the audience. He spoke to the crowd without the benefit of notes NKWSCOl'K 1'anc 8 or a prepared speech. The content of the speech was accepted with mixed emotion, but when it was over, there was no question Mr. Muskie was through speaking. The conclusion of the speech sent some individuals to the exits, but there were those who had bought the original, reproduced charcoal sketches that they were determined to get autographed. Others simply wanted to slap the man from Maine on the back, wish him luck, and shake his hand. A student reporter was determined to get an interview, and the Muskie staff was equally determined to get their man to an exit through a path previously cleared through a sea of empty, non-folding chairs. A mass of humanity had grown fifteen deep around the Presidential candidate immediately after his final - words of the speech. Muskie staffers waved frantically at ^ the tall, stocky Senator, but to no avail. ° The path that had been cleared for his m exit was to remain clear and void of z everything, as the Senator headed for m the wrong exit through the middle of the z few hundred chairs, autographing, and handshaking his way into disaster. A woman who looked about fifty who was to later admit she had waited six months to shake Muskie's hand, leaped for the Senator, catching the lapel of his dark blue suit. A man, back-peddling a few steps ahead of the human beehive, stumbled, fell, and was buried by chairs, causing the small army to head a few degrees further off course into still more chairs. The young reporter, determined to get exclusive statements from the man running for President, almost hit his subject in the mouth with his microphone, as the pushing and shoving was beginning to alarm the few detectives and aides trying to protect the candidate. Muskie, realising he was heading into impending doom, used the advantage of his height to seek out a new route, while shaking hands and signing autographs. The members of his staff who had engineered an almost flawless entrance, were frantically trying to clear a way, but carefully enough so as not to injure any potential Muskie votes. Amazingly, Muskie was making headway toward an exit. As he did, those wanting signatures or handshakes became more desperate. The young reporter, being carried like a rusty tin can over a large wave, no longer cared about an interview. He was apparently more interested in the safety of his recording equipment, and himself. Muskie finally approached the narrow doorway, after Burton Scott and others had cast chairs in all directions making a path. The doorway trimmed away layers of human beings that the Senator had been carrying from the podium. He turned left in the hallway, then right, and was relatively free of his followers. The cars were quickly filled with the Muskie party, and they were off to an airport. The man who was wearing the large donkey button was gone, as was the girl selling pictures. The organ was silent, and Burton Scott was standing in the doorway to the hall shaking hands, of those who were leaving. There were beads of sweat on his forehead, and a faint smile on his face. It just didn't seem that the coming election could be as hard on him as clearing a path for Muskie through that sea of chairs. WATCH ES_ Rolex - Accutron Ultrachron - Longine Bulova - Movado Caravelle • Timex LcCoultre PERFUMES France's FSneet - Perfumes and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Di amond Setting Compl et e Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist «yz- Vi'X 5817 «Ui Ave. &71A It does make a difference where you shop! 0% Discou nt to students and Facul ty with | . q SILVERWARE Wallace - Lunt Reed & Barton Sheffield - etc. BRIDA'. REGISTRV CRYSTAL TiHon - Orrefore Seneca • lallque Royal Worcester Diana Intermezzo (1»IZZA4> V , ^ C ustom made for you FREE DELIVERY TO PARKSIDE VII I.AGE ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCMBERS 5021 - 30 th Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays Page 4 NEWSCOPE January 24,1972 by Michael Stevesand If you have wondered, as I have in the past twelve months, where is rock going?, or more pragmatically where is rock?, why has it limped off and how can I find it?, there's good news from the East. Eyeing the cowboys and the Englishboys if at all with a certain ironic amusement, are several sinister bands with outlooks not so predictable, and laughter cheerfully blacker, each on its own axis, but all more or less dedicated to preserving rock at the gut level of awareness that created the original vacuum of power and identity which made rock necessary. Or to put it another way, despite all the amputaions you can still dance to the rock & roll stations. Dancing is important. Maintaining in the city requires setting up countervibrations or a force field temporarily against the civic madness and it's no coincidence that these killer bands thrive in the population centers. The Velvet Underground from New York. The J. Geils Band from Boston. And god Bless Detroit for Alice Cooper and Mitch Ryder. Detroit may know more about rock & roll and the natural facts in general than any other City in the world. Consider the cultural indignities of spending days and years in the shadow of Motor City. Consider the potential energy taut and ready to be released behind bands that know how to be a fuse. And imagine the shock wave exploding from your speakers and nailing you to the wall. "Long Neck Goose" comes on like the Detroit Wheels of old — Mitch still sounds hoarse and even the name is a throwback. Allow yourself a fleeting sense of deja vu and then fasten into a bass line or Johnny Bee's diesel drums and realize the support they're shoveling under Mitch would have split 1965's radios. It just drives and drives. And without a blink they're into "Is It You or Is It Me?" a bouncing bop doo wah that you might like to do the funky chicken to. "It Ain't Easy" marches along on acoustic guitar and harp until a monster riff rears back and shows what Mountain could have been if they weren't half English which probably figures because Leslie West used to be lead guitar for none other than the Detroit Wheels. In any case the punch is there and if momentum has any meeting left it slams right into: "Rock and Roll" by N.Y.'s angelic rocker Lou Reed is possibly the best song ever written about it: Ginny said when she was just five years old there was nothin happenin at all Every time she listened to the radio there was nothin goin down at all But one day she heard a Detroit station, she couldn't believe what she heard at all She started dancin to that fine fine music Her life was saved by rock & roll, charging behind the Decatur Gator's blown Injected guitar and if you can sit still after ten seconds you better check the batteries in your pacemaker. This song has been known to cause structural damage to the cortex and sprained ankles. Forewarned ,s forearmed. . ,, . (Pant pant) between sides pause to reflect on the spare quality of the music. For a band of seven including a full time conga and tambourine player these boys stick close to the skeleton of a song so the sound is anything but crowded and in fact although the piano-organ and double guitars leave the impression of brass there is no brass. Which is not to say that it's not conducive because these songs are wired in series and a current runs from beginning to end Washed out Mitch stands knee deep in flowing quitar-organ harmonies in the soulful weeper "Drinking" a paen to the bleary-eyed staggers. Even the guitar sounds tipsy in a sinuous sort of way "Box of Old Roses" is just a total gas and one. of the few current nostalgoid 1961 period pieces that could actually have been a hit in 1961. Check the organ comping for all he's worth the stride piano and bassman W. R. Cooke's convincing ducktail vocal. Cooke is rumored to believe himself the reincarnation of Bobby Rydell. Quick cut to Wilson Pickett by way of the Electric Flag and "I Found a Love". The Nashville lessons have been learned well and Mitch may well have screamed himself into a different time factor during the recording of this. We won't know till the next one. By the time the next one comes around Mitch Ryder and Detroit may have evolved into a force too devastating to be contained in a stereo system. When that happens the components must all vaporize leaving black smoking residue. But the music will keep on playing. 'Bread', the rated by Billboa artists for 1971, Phys-Ed Center appearance is b< Board. Tickets for I thage's Student Chiappetta's (do Racine, tickets £ Electronics in E by Jim Koloen of the Nowscopo staff Last night, "On tha Nod" decided to become a kid again, and Imbibe Wednesday night bickers of brew at a teeny bar, a place where under 21's gain their alcoholic baptism, and receive communion in the shape of a bratwurst. I ' put drinking in a theological framework because alcohol has a lot to do with my metaphysic. This was old memories night; many were the times that my teeny contemporaries and I split pitchers of beer, while discussing Existentialism and Marxism, screaming at the war, wondering about the possible harmful effects of devil weed, afraid of acid because you didn't wanna end up jumpin' outa no window. I remember also that the Bratstop was the first bar to kick me out, and for, of all reasons, growing hair. My how the times have changed. The Bratstop is just a different place these days; boys get to grow their hair long now, and there's four bars scattered through the building including a downstairs room with pool tables, strobe lights that make you sick, bands, and pinball machines. Wowwee! It seems that the only things that haven't changed are the TV, the quarter admission charge, and the war. Willie Sorensen, Newscope's ace media-excommunicator and part-time bartender, accompanied me on this foray into teeny nightlife scenes. We breezed past the ID checkers booth, and huffed and puffed at the outrageous $1.50 cover charge. There was a noisy adolescent band called Freefall, that attempted to knock people down with overamplifications, covering the trails left by bad riffs with noise. After touring the place, checking things out, Bill and I settled in a corner of the bar nearest the Teevee and discussed Miller, Millett, Kubrick, Soch and Clint Eastwood before going on the nod. I . wanted to get as far away as possible from the band, and a strobe light whose only value seemed to be its ability to make everybody an existentialist, it produced a lot of nausea. A bar just ain't a place for strobes, noway. We pooled our resources and ordered bottles of Bud priced at 60 cents a bottle if you buy just one, or $1.00 for two. It was about 7:30 when we arrived, and the bar was already crowded. Willie told me the big nights are Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. This place has something for everyone so you can take your mind off the fact that the Brat isn't a real bar. It's a teen bar and you never forget it. Patrons all had young unformed faces, laughing it up, drinking beer until they ran out of money, and to get the parents car home, or threw up because they weren't experienced enough to know when to stop. Keeps em off the streets. The beer selection is surprisingly impressive, the Brat has Hamms and Falstaff on tap, and bottled beer with labels like Bud, Pabst, Michelob, etc., they even have a stock of what I consider to be the Edsel of alcohol, Right Time. Willie said the food was good, "priced at about what you'd expect. . . probably the best brat I ever had, definitely worth the money (60 cents)." Waiting for my next Bud, I surveyed the .area around our niche; the same synthetic woocf panelling that lines the walls of all other newly built or remodeled taverns, formica bars, comfortable barstools. Actually I'm not quite sure if the barstools were comfortable or not — let's just say I was feelin' no pain. shattered the atmosphere; your car is blocking the drive, your car has its lights on, your mother is at the door, etc. A bar with a public address system, far out. I was approaching a critical phase that would lead either to on the nod or disaster, liftoff was beautiful and all systems were go, through the stratosphere, ionosphere, through the Van Allen belt, every sip preceded by a carefully considered choice, nearing the point of no return, breaking through the ozone. I escaped on Brat's orbit, I was On the Nod. I noticed the phenomenal number of chicks, thousands of nubile females, it was too much, better than the dance in the gym, and they was gettin' drunk. Ouwee as Bobby D says. Ouwee indeed. I looked over at Bill, he was jumping around on the floor, brandishing a broom screaming I'm a liberal, I'm a liberal. He then performed his famous Karateballet, trying to chop up frying pans and whacking away at the bar. It's good to know that even a karateguy can't break a bar in half, it's sort of reassuring, invincibility. Pitchers were priced at a somewhat dubious $1.70, cheaper than a lime amount of bottled suds, but we qualitiopted for a more reliable 12 oz. Bud instead. In between Millet and Socha, a disembodied voice suddenly The service was quite good, friendly bartenders were overworked but still managed to converse with patrons, in fact it was just about as good as when Basil, an old friend of mine, worked the bar when we were teenies and deluged • me with free pitchers. The prices, I suppose are about what you'd expect from a teen bar. If you worked it right 'THE EXECUTIONER'S FACE IS ALWAYS WELL HIDDEN" Title: The Vantage Point Author: Lyndon Baines Johnson Publisher: Holt, Rinehart and Winston ($15.00) «9 Former President Lyndon B. Johnson is taking the skeleton out of the closet for public scrutiny. Unfortunately, it's not quite the skeleton we always knew was there, it's been touched up in places, especially where the hip bone is connected to the DMZ. Demonstrating that LBJ is not a man of few words, though I strongly doubt that most of the words in this politicautobiography were written solely by him, the former Commander-in-Chief presents his "Perspectives of the Presidency 1963-1969" in a bulky 569 pages (not including appendices). The Vantage Point, of course, was wherever LBJ happened to be during his more than five years in office, but wherever it was, it had the Presidential Seal embossed on it somewhere. It's with mixed emotions that I review (and read) this book, because LBJ is no longer the powerogre he once was, he can no longer tell me to go to war, he can no longer force me to kill for peace. LBJ is now a certified refiree, a grandfather resting after a lifetime of service to country, on his ranch by the Perdanales Riyer. And who likes to kick grandfathers? But the truth must out, as the Pentagon Papers reveal. In judging this book one also judges LBJ, to believe everything that is said in it, one must forget about credibility gaps. I am survivor of the '60s, when turbulence, crisis and war were willing bedfellows, when idealists were imprisoned for believing in their country's dreams, when lies were confused with truth, and truth with lies. The Vantage Point reveals that LBJ was incapable of comprehending the basic fallacy that kept us in Viet Nam; that we belonged there. To the end, LBJ refuses to deny this; we belonged there because the commies were taking over; we belonged there so we could lead the people to democracy; we belonged there because the South Vietnamese wanted us to protect them from the evil Ho Chi Minh (years earlier, of course, we refused to aid him in instituting a democratic government); that we belonged there because dominoes fell down. We were fhere because the American people believed the lies their government told them. 1963-1969 encompases the era of the secret document; nobody outside the higher echelons of government knew what was going on. Yet Johnson condemned the rising numbers of dissenters because, he says, each time they protested the war, they strengthened the enemy's psychological front, while American boys (as well as Vietnamese women, children) were dying yet winning on the military front. He says that he sympathized with the war protesters, but blames them because they didn t know enough about what was going on, didn't know he was, he says, seeking peace "through every available channel". If he was seeking peace, why didn't he let the American people know? Because it was a secret. Catch-22. The Vantage Point presents us with many views of the President, most of them flattering, a precious few of them revealing. For example, he tells us that a few minufes after giving the go ahead for the renewed bombing of Hanoi, he was in a church kneeling, praying to the God (of Peace). At other times we see him on the hot line, asking Kosygin to intervene with the . . in stopping the Six Day War, or addressing the huge crowds that came out to show their support in the 1964 elections. But the war was only one aspect of what I call LBJ's schizopolitick. While pursuing a hideous war in Nam, LBJ por rays himself as the relentless peaceseeker in other parts of e globe. Continually, he says, he plugged away for disarmament, for se1 setting up foreic nations emerge. I more internatior ward nations: Ui daddy. He told th that developing i their destiny tog direct. Yeah, su But no matte really can't ig' President before reaching social I' There were two hey, LBJ- how Johnson the n l amazing to read over due civil ' etc., legislation 1 knight of justice He describe lifted the heavy1 senators and c meaningful soci many-ofVanta fellow feeling * wants rememb motivation, by It's an indicato pulling themse r i.A +hP dl January 24, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page 5 le hottest musical quartet on the scene today and oard Magazine as No. 15 out of the top 100 single 1, will appear in concert at the Carthage College ir Jan. 30 ( Sunday), at 8 p.m. The 'Bread' group's being sponsored by the Carthage Student Activities * the J an. 30 performance are now on sale at Carit Activities Office, Bidinger's Music House and Jowntown and Pershing Plaza stores) in Kenosha. In ; are availabel at Cook-Gere Music Store, and Team Elmwood Plaza. bottled beer was 50 cents. The tap was 30 cents, about a dime more than a real bar, in fact everything was a dime more than a real bar. The juke", Wil lie informed me, was "Top 10 and not much else." Perhaps what impressed me most about the Bratstop was its hugeness. This ain't a bar, it's a ballroom lined with bars, hundreds of people walking around, watching the band destroy their hearing, sitting in booths, and at the bar. Conversation was carried on mouth to ear, the cacaphony created by a hundred mouths proved to be quite an obstacle to our reasonable discourse. Ah ha, another reason for going On the Nod. The Brat must have a high turnover of customers each year, but there's always a wave of new faces eager to enter the door after the old ones have bid their fond adieu ready to search for a real bar. Alot of graduates from teen bars never return for post grad drinking. I think that means something. The Bratstop is a place where you can lose yourself in t he crowd, where teens can be just like everybody else and not be noticed, where it's easy to talk to strangers because they'll always remain anonymous. The big thing is not to confuse teen bars with the real item, cause there's a hell of a lot of difference. But if you're under 21, you really ain't got much of a choice. GOLDSTEIN Directed by Philip Kaufman and Benjamin Monaster Altura Films Wednesday night, .Goldstein and The Grateful Dead, only 50 cents to see films that are seldom available . . . not bad. A student can enjoy hesitant laughter and intellectual company right here on campus, courtesy of The Parkside Film Society. A nice liberal way to spend an evening off. After viewing Goldstein I app roached Hal Stern, French professor and world traveler, to ask his opinion, telling him that I thought the film entertaining, he replied that "it was a little obscure", and looked at me in a way that ushered me to a place short of the third level of consciousness (a look t hat I have grown accustomed to since my first attempt at reviewing films). The film, a 1965 release, grinds the then contemporary life style of Chicago into sausage, as is the fate of a n ogre cop who is pushed into one of those machines by an ambiguous sculptor (Thomas Erhart) who has taken it upon himself to find the newly arisen Elijah, a soggy old man who walks up and out of Lake Michigan to make metaphysical fun of Daley's deluge. Lou Gilbert, the old man, is the drone around which the film manifests the bureaucratic idiocy of police, public puritanism and aborted babies. Other tickles are plentiful w.th existential baseball anecdotes, yes men and a comic bear played by Benito Carruthers who serves as Abbott and Costello. Hal was probably right though, as the film wired along with many jokes and few revelations, the old man finally dancing off into Lake Michigan without changing much of what was so funny in the first place. I ha ven't seen Hallelujah the Hills yet, but I would like to, seeing that Goldstein tried to do for Chicago what that film did for Vermont (according to Eugene Archer, another reviewer). Along with this presentation came The Grateful Dead, a sound and sight syncopation of one of the very first Acid Rock bands. It reminded me of Ken Kesey and his Pranksters, who made a film that probably bore some similarity to this egocentric picture of the Dead. Their music serves as a kind of trip tripping background for stop action, reversal, overexposure and trip clicking of film. An instant insight into the group and putting us into what would seem to be a rehearsal with short acid burned moments in the sunlight, retinas flinching in Lysergic confusion, is early Dead, without stovepipe hats, still the burnt out beachboy look, but heavy. The film society let me in for next to nothing and I'd like to thank them for that and ask you Newscope readers to take in a few of their films. For the money yer gettin' a good deal. Stop in and tell em Bill se nt ya. William Sorensen settling the Middle East crisis diplomatically, 'ign aid programs designed to help emerging . He initiated a foreign policy that would demand anal participation in the development of backUncle Sam was tired of being the world's sugar fhe world that wherever U.S. aid went, he wanted I nation to form a regional alliance to work out >gether. U nca Sam would help, but he wouldn't ure. ter what you may think of his foreign policy, you jnore his (Jekvll) domestic side. No other "e LBJ instituted as much progressive and far legislation in the history of our beloved republic. 1 LBJ's, on e we shouted at from the streets, hey, many boys did you kill today; the other was lumanitarian, the civil rights advocate. It's f about his progress in initiating a plenum of long rights, conservation, education, labor, health, : That the black knight of war was also the white J Was the paradox of this President. es bow he cajoled, persuaded, and sometimes gauntlet of the Presidency to convince reluctant congressmen of the need for immediate and ial legisla tion. It's those sections, and there are go that leave the reader with a quiet respect and or the President, those are the chapters LBJ >ered. We are touched by his own personal is own e xperiences with racism and poverty, of his complexity; he didn't believe in the poor ves UP by their bootstraps bUllshit, and yet he omino theory. lead the struggle to end racism, poverty, er ' i°b'essness, and it was the historic mandate " ed bim with the leverage to institute such laws as: Medicare, Aid to Higher Education, Model Cities, Clean Rivers, Urban Mass Transit, Indian Bill of Rights, Fair Housing, Guaranteed Student Loans, Gun Controls, AntiPoverty Program, Clean Air, and scores of o thers. If hi story's memory suffers amnesia about the war, LBJ has a sizeable niche next to the good guys. But this reviewer doesn't forget. The cloud of the war looms large over LBJ's head, as well it should. Under him our involvement increased from 69,000 troops to 525,000, and the maimed and broken survivors multiply ten-fold the more than 44,000 dead. That's not even to mention the billions of dollars diverted from urgently needed-domestic programs. In places the writing is touching, speckled with drawlsy anecdotes, interesting and sometimes exciting. In other places, much longer and more of them, it's dry, humorless and boring. It's a long book and LBJ was obviously selective about what went in; his Presidential years are painted as years of great social upheaval and advancement, which they were, and years of questing for peace, which they really weren't. If I seem biased against LBJ's vantage point, it's because I too shouted peace now, and was never answered. Some of the especially boring sections of Vantage Point occur when LBJ describes various Cabinet meetings during sundry crises. He did what his advisors and he thought best, based on the information they had. He won't admit mistakes. Late in the book he describes how peace negotiations were finally agreed upon, and that Saigon was the side that dragged its feet. He even indicated that Nixon men had counseled Thieu and Ky into believing they would have a mote acceptable ally, once Nixon took office. Saigon sat out the Peace Talks for a while, and LBJ thinks that this delay won Nixon the-election. He was never to quite forgive the Saigon regieme for this delay, and we may never be able to quite forgive LBJ for his. (Courtesy of the Book Mart, 622-59th S treet, Kenosha.) PEPSI-COLA TUESDAY Ladies: The beer's on Frenchie That's rightfree beer for you girls, if ^ you're over 21 of course, anytime after 8 pm on Tuesdays. The food's great, the beer's cold, and if you don t like our music- :• bring your own. 3050 Douglas*open till 12 1'agHi MiVVSCOFK January 21, 1972 VCome visit our pizza j kitchens or have \ some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5—12 except S unday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 -RO^MZP. DAUNTLESS DEFENDER OF QDAUTY DAUNTJMP noMB trt BAUNTIESS DEFENDER OF UlAlffl SGA into Biz arre Situation (Continued from Page 1) the organization would pledge to use the money for the purposes they requested it for. SGA added it. Ricardo Quintana , mathematics, asked if the CCC would have any veto power over any appropriations made. Loumos replied no. After further discussion the CCC voted unanimously to allow SGA to make the appropriations. So jubilation reigned supreme for Student Government — th ey had $6,400, and the authority to allocate it to student organizations. So they thought. Tuesday afternoon, Loumos met with Zuehlke to arrange the transfer of funds to Student Government's account — rather he though he would. Zuehlke told him, he told Newscope, procedures to utilize the funds already existed, and, alas, only $2,400 was left — the money had been used for office supplies and equipment, telephones and carpeting, among other things. Loumos walked out. W e dne sda y m o rni ng Loumos, Trotter and myself, representing SGA, met with Dearborn, Zuehlke, Tony Totero and Jewel Echelbarger of Student Affairs, and Duane Nuendorf of the Business office. Stu d e nt G o v e r n m e nt desired to tape record the conference — the misunderstandings that have arisen out of past meetings was their justification. The administrators refused. At one point, believing the meeting was being recorded, they got up as if to walk out. Assistant Chancellor Dearborn threatened, "I'll tell you this, if the discussions we 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin '/2 Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line S°ump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W - 20W - 30W 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 It ems Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE have at this meeting are printed in Newscope, it will be the last time we have this type of meeting." The meeting was not recorded. Zuehlke began by saying he had given SGA the wrong figures the day before. An estimated $4,104 remained of the funds, not $2,400. He provided a breakdown of how the money had been spent. Significant expenditures included: $585 for office equipment and furnishings; $609 for telephone rental and tolls; $209 for student salaries; $155 for supplies. Zuehlke accused Loumos and Trotter of lying to the CCC in saying he had approved the SGA budget request forms. Loumos denied this. He charged, in turn, Zuehlke had lied to them two months earlier in saying no procedures existed for utilizing the funds, and that SGA could draw up such forms. Why, he asked, did Zuehlke say no procedures existed and the money could not be reached because of this, when, in fact, such procedures did exist, and the money was being used? Zuehlke denied, in turn, ever saying this. At this point, I said a recording of the meeting would have obviously shown who was lying. There was no reply. Dearborn maintained that, in the first place, the CCC had no authority to relinquish its budget making authority; just as the CCC last year had no authority to abolish itself. The SGA leaders accepted this, and gradually a compromise was worked out: any allocation of funds would have to be approved by SGA, and the Campus Concerns Committee. Dearborn would then concur if the two bodies first okayed it. So student organizations will be in line to receive an estimated $4,104, and SGA will have a say in how it's allocated. After it was all over, Loumos commented wearily, "At least everything is straightened out now." <"3 171 " / / I I v" cv: / M PIPES PAPERS POSTERS PATCHES AND MORE .J 5010 7th Are. r* ,A/> TRUCK on DOWN OPENMON.-FRI. NOON"9 SAT. 9-9 SUN. NOON"6 NEW RELEASES Crazy Horse "LOOSE" — $3.85 Yes "FRAGILE" — $3.95 Rolling Stones "HOT ROCKS" — $7.40 NEW BREAD ALBUM — $3.85 Osibisa Wcyay "OSIBISA WCYAY" — $3.85 NEW KING CRIMSON — $3.85 $12.80 Phone: 654-5032 George Harrison and friends "CONCERT FOR BANGLA DESH" Emerson, Lake and Palmer "LIVE "PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION " — $3.85 WANT TO SEE THE CLASSIC FILMS? During the next six months, there will be a number of exciting movie offerings in the Parkside area. Check the bulletin board in the Tallent Hall Library for the week's current films — and reviews. ^ * i 7 POETRY * FO RU M c< f-jpwage t o ralolo Nerudft WOO f.n\, We^lhei^ay it January 26- i Whifertelfcir CoTfi^hwe / Qreeh^is't January 24,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 7 fi Parkside Activities Board fimenk ACADEMY AWARD — WINNER THEY SHOOT HORSES, DON'T THEY? GIG YOUNG BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR JANE FO NDA BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR New Yolk Film Critics BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR National Board of Revlow Fri. Jan . 28 8 =00 P .M Student Ac t. Bl dg. Ad m. 75 ' Parkside 8. W ise. ID R equired CAP CMP CAP CAP c>PSo E) 9Gutwfo. Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16"- ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA . SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING . . . W E BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 RIZZA HUT < It's back! S BEER NIGHT 5 20{ mugs u $1.25 pitchers Ladies night =E 1 GALS BUY w 1 20< mugs g 1 $ 1.00 pitchers -< 1 ( w i t h t h e o r d e r of o n e l a r g e me a t p i z z a ) 1 c Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE Key...w:iat do you nave planned over semester break? Why not join parkside in sunny ... ACAPULCO MEXICO APRIL 2 THRU 9 ONLY $225 PLUS TAX & SERVICE includes; •ROUND TRIP AIR VIA DC-8 JET * FIRST CLASS HOTELS •MEXICO CITY, CUERNAVAGA, TAXCO AND GLAMOROUS SUN CAPITOL OF ACAPULCO '/: DAY OCEAN YACHT CRUISE *ALL LAND TRANSFERS For complete information and more details contact the Student Activities Office, Tallent nail cX=> cifC>o tifu W.P. Student Activitie s presents ... in concert POPULAR RECORDING ARTISTS & WOODSTOCK ATTRACTION SHA NA NA "Rock fn Roll is Here to Stay" Sun. Feb. 6 8=00 P.M. RESERVED SEAT TICKETS S3.5U (Limit 2 per fee card) Available at the Student Activities Office PageS NEWSCOPE January 24, 1972 The Psychic Circus RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT I T 'S S C R U M P T I O U S 80c V~v ^ HOT FUDGE BANANA BIG TOP Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae loaded with ice cream and fresh strawberries, whipped bananas cream, nuts and cherry 70c 75c N O R T H 3311 SH E RID AN R O AD S O U T H 7 500 S HE R I D AN R O AD THE RANCH ALL textbooks tor A LL courses I now sold at Main Book Store on Wood Rd. 2nd W E E K O F C L A S S E S , JAN. 2*4 -28 , 1972 M A IN B O O K S T O R E: Mon .-Th urs . - 8 : 00 A.M. - * 4 : 3 0 P .M. 6:3 0 P.M. - 8:0 0 P.M. F r i d ay - 8:0 0 A.M. - * 4 : 3 0 P .M. K E N O S H A A N D R A C I NE S T O R E S: M o n.- Fri day - 8:0 0 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. No Books Will Be Sold At Kenosha & Rac i ne Stores I UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Round Trip Jet Ground Transferi Eight Nights Lodging — Sightseeing Optional Sidetrips Shopping Sign Up Early, Space Limitedl For Additional Information plaata oontact: William Ncebuhr. Coordinator Student Activities University ol Wisconsin - Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin S3140 Phono, (414) 553-2226 University of Wisconsin, Parkside Overnight flight from Chicago to ROME, ITALY, via Alitalia Airlines, DC-8 Jet. Your overseas flights will include complimentary meals and / beverages. Transportation from and to airport and hotel, via deluxe buses. In ROME. ITALY, the most vibrant of European capitols where the past lives with the present. There's much to see and savor; the Sistine Chapel, Art Treasures of the Vatican, the Roman Forum, legendary squares and 'fountains. "Roma Di None" with the monuments and fountains beaulfully illuminated, dinner at a family-style "Trattoria" or a more formal "Ristorante" (perhaps one overlooking the city). Nite Spots .... plenty! At one you can dance amidst the ancient ruins and of course there's always time for "people-watching" on the Via Veneto and an "expresso" at a sidewalk cafe where you can enjoy ROME with the lively and charming Romans. The Spanish Steps, the Catacombs and The Appian Way! Good category hotels. Tour includes a full days sightseeing tour of the VATICAN, COLOSSEUM, ROMAN FORUM. CATACOMBS and the SPANISH STEPS. Via Aurelia, Trevi Fountain and St. Peter's Square! One day optional side trips will be offered to FLORENCE,.famed city of Renaissance art, and to POMPEII-NAPLES-SORRENTO. .What to buy in ITALY? Everything! .... Craftsmanship is excellent .... Don't miss s look at the leathergoods of all kinds, art books and prints, fabrics and beautifully wrought silver and gold. Question is "What not to buy?" 9 Days Only $276 Plus $20.00 Tax & Service Depart: Chicago, March 30 Return: Chicago, April 8 $50.00 Deposit Balance due 30 (thirty) days prior to departure. LSD music and a hard rock light show. Gawd! I stepped out for a moment and reentered refreshed. Norm walked out to the audience for the second half of the program, with mike in hand, this time to explain that ESP is "God Given" and asking for questions, taking time out to forecase a few predictions, and informing the audience that his: managers were trying to get him on the Carson show. Here is where the circus began. The ESP lecture had turned into a route, it was the Ask Norman show, Stump the Psychic, and finally a revival meeting. People seriously asked him if they should take a trip to another city, they asked him what they should do about certain problems, etc. Norm answered some and told others that a psychic couldn't simply turn his powers on and answer questions, just like that. Some people heckled him, and here I must give Norm credit. He handled hecklers well by not answering them, instead he went into a rap that centered around various historical figures who had to suffer persecutions and ridicule for what they believed. Exit hecklers. At other times Norm used his psychic powers to answer unasked questions that he'd "received" from members of the audience; he told people about their pasts, their health, that sort of thing. Nobody told him if he was right, if they did I couldn't hear them. One longhair walked out haflway through the show, casually saying "I stumped him." During this time, Norm was speaking in his incredible speed 'o light monotone and people were raising their hands to be called on, while others yelled out questions. Slater would answer a question and then move directly into an unfortunately stagnant rap on (Continued from Page 1) panel didn't discuss anything, rather they asked trick questions like what's ESP, and what's the Bermuda Triangle. Norm helpfully answered the obviously spontaneous questions. The answers may have been interesting, I don't quite know because Norm doesn't speak in a way that's conducive to communication. He has a tendency to fracture the English language, and speaks in an incredible monotone, accenting nothing, punctuating nothing, simply spieling out words that pile atop each- other until he runs out of breath. I heard some of it, but I'd have liked to hear more. After the panel "discussion" was completed, Norm left the stage and took the floor, mike in hand. He was going to demonstrate ESP, using the audience. Ten objects were placed on a table, while two volunteers were dubiously isolated in the back of the theater. Amplifying his words through the sound system, he picked out one object for each half of the audience to concentrate on. The volunteers were brought back in and instructed to pass a hand over the objects, and pick up the one which radiated the most psychic heat. The first volunteer failed. The second simply gave up after Norm asked the hapless hipster if he was "on a trip." With that failure behind him, Norm picked out another volunteer from the audience. This time Norm himself was going to transmit the image of the object. With the volunteer facing the lighted screen in the back of the stage, Norm showed everyone in the audience what he was going to concentrate on. I'm not sure if the volunteer didn't see it either. It seems that the object's dark outline was projected onto the top of the screen, which the volunteer was facing. He many have seen it, and then again he may not have. Anyway, the volunteer picked the correct object, and scattered applause ensued. At which time Norman beat a hasty exit, and promised predictions to come. Two electric guitarists by name of Corrigan & Liepke took over the amps while the Psychedelic Scientist volunteered his sighshow. I could just imagine what the older folk in the audience were thinking; YOU CAN E AT! only $1.39 Serving from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. pizza, chicken, 'mo-jo' potatoes, and tossed salad SHEETS BUM-LUNGE' Highway 31 at 60th Street Phone 654-0485 Lathrop^ Ave. Racine 633-6307 ********#************************<£ Christ, the Word and God evangelical style, evangelical at its worst. Slater was also predicting things, as he promised earlier, and making a few hilarious mistakes along the way. For example, he predicted that in 1978 a 17 year old would take the place of "James Hendrickson" (Jimi Hendrix), that Lindsay would be President in 1974 (an off year), and that the U.S. would be (surprise) completely different in 2000 from what it is today. However, beside a few absurd "predictions" the psychic also forecast that a "pyramid on he t moon would be found in 1973", the war wouldn't end for years, that in 1980 the U.S. would be in a war with South Africa, that draft resistors would not be allowed to repatriate, that great earth tremors would shake the Midwest in 1974, that Atlantis will rise again, and the Statue of Liberty would be blown up in 1973. He also predicted that an assassination attempt will be made on Nixon while he visits China. ESP may well be an emerging science, evidence seems to indicate its validity, but Sunday night's program didn't do much in proving its case. The last half of the program was pure theater, it was absurd comedy, a melange of fast talking car salesmen, Monte Hall, Ann Landers and What's My Line. I could only laugh. I congratulated Eric Prentnieks for his stroke of genius in introducing live theater to the Vogue (he'd told me earlier that it's "one of a continuing series of lectures"), and I for one hope it continues. If Norman Slater is to be a crusader for ESP, he's going to have to learn how to present a serious program that doesn't sink (ascend?) to theater. As it turned out, the biggest block to accepting ESP was the evangelist-psychic himself. Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes O N S O U T H S H E R I D A N RO A D IN KE N O S H A 6 5 4 - 0 4 1 1 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 3, January 24, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-24 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 assistant chancellor allen dearborn campus concerns committee erwin zuehlke larry jones segregated fees student government association https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4648d4492949d221c4ff4c203b4c7bff.pdf 4338e53d44f04bdf39c8981180203220 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Fire in Com-Arts Building Under Investigation Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The University of Wisconsin - Parkside JUVICOVI Volume 5 Number 15 December 13,1971 'Journalism is Literature in a Hurry" — Matthew Arnold If you'd have written a story, it would have been here. Join the Newscope staff. Fire In Com-Arts Building Under Investigation o ir z < CD Christmas party for underprivilged needs spirit Santa Claus (Jim Greco) is comin' to town! Actually, he's coming to Parkside on Saturday, December 18. That's when he'll be bringing Christmas cheer to underprivileged children from the surrounding communities. There are going to be games, cartoons, prizes, soda, food and presents. The party is being held in the Student Activities Building from 1:30 to 4:30. Cooperating on this activity will be Auxiliary Enterprises, the Parkside Activities Board, and the Student Union Committee. Interested students and organizations are invited to help and their assistance would be deeply appreciated. Contact either the Student Activities Office or the Student Activities Building. the special magic of CHRISTMAS! by Larry Jones, Campus Editor A fire did minor damage to the new communication-arts building last Wednesday night. As of Thursday afternoon, the Somers Fire Department had not yet completed its investigation of the blaze, and so would not release any information about it. Nowever, Newscope was able to obtain the following information in a short interview with UWP chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie: The fire was "in a very limited basement section of the new communication-arts building, close to where the connector will be between the library-learning center and the corn-arts building. The fire occurred in an area where evidently the construction people were carrying on some warming activity — they were evidently warming wooden forms in which concrete was going to be poured Thursday. I heard they had some electric lights going down there . . . whether they could generate enough heat to warm these forms I <don't know. The specific cause of the blaze is still being looked into. "Evidently it did burn quite fiercely in this limited area; maybe as much as an hour, and did burn some of the wooden forms and did heat up some of the steel reinforcing rods in the area to the extent that they bent and will have to be replaced. There was no major damage to the structure, and it is not the University's responsibility; that is, it is still the contractor's building and his responsibility to take care of it." Chancellor Wyllie also stated that no dollar estimate of damage had yet been made, and that, to his knowledge, there was no suspicion of arson. Deputies reported that the Sommers Fire Department responded to the call at about 11:30 p.m., but had trouble getting to the fire site because of ankle deep mud. The fire was first noticed by a student or faculty member who was in Greenquist Hall at the time. The building is under construction by the Korndoerfer Construction Company of Racine and is due for completion next year. It is believed, according to Wyllie, that construction of the building will not be hampered very much by the fire, which is under investigation by an insurance firm, university officials and the Sheriff's .Department. The D eath Of A University-another volley by Ken Konkol of the Newscope Staff The University of Wisconsin, as we knew it, is dead. It died the day Governor Patrick Lucey signed into law the merger which combined the two university systems into one. The old way is gone and we now • have a giant conglomerate University of Wisconsin consisting of 13 campuses spread over the state from Superior to Kenosha. Each of these 13 campuses bears the name University of Wisconsin, but while they may be united in name they have a long way to go to be united in spirit. This separation is due to the uniqueness of the situation. The schools from each of the old systems were run differently and there will be difficulties involved in getting things to run smoothly. The final form of the new University of Wisconsin is not decided, nor will it be, at least until January, 1973. That is how long the Merger Implementation Committee plans to be working on the problem. This committee, which consists of 17 members including the chairmen of the Joint Finance Committee and the chairmen of the Joint Education Committee, has a big job ahead of them. They are the ones who must find the best way of facilitating the merger and may decide anything from leaving the merger as a merger in name only or to go all the way and have every campus treated the same, or anything in between. According to George Molinaro, Chairman of the Assembly Finance Committee, the only really big thing the Merger Implementation Committee has done is to eliminate the Coordinating Council on Higher Education, which was found to be unnecessary due to the new combined central administration. As far as Parkside is concerned, Molinaro thinks we did fairly weH. We got more than others did. Whether we would have gotten still more under the old system is another question. Where we really did well was in our building program — not a thing has been cut. How much did we get? Originally it was requested that Parkside receive an additional $3,066,000 over the 1969-71 biennium for the 1971-73 biennium. This addition was cut to $1,300,000 or less than half. Because of the shortfall in expected enrollment, Parkside lost an additional $288,000 and the forced savings because of the budget delay and the Nixon economic freeze cost an additional $180,000. The budget delay wriught havoc with more than University funds. All state employees who would have received pay increases after July 1, were denied those increases till the budget was passed. That would have been fine —- everyone would have gotten those raises retroactively as soon as the budget was passed. But along came the price freeze and no one could get a raise and the budget passed without any of those included. So nobody got anything in back pay and no increases were granted until after the freeze expired. Parkside will lose additional funds due to the change in the level of funding. It used to be that Parkside was funded on level one, freshman and sophomore, and level two, junior and serior per credit hour regardless of the curriculum. Now we are funded still on levels one and two but these are further broken down into four major disciplinary fields. Which means we now get less for each literature major than we do for each physics major — watchifor increased accent on the sciences witl all those specialized facility There was a bright side to the personnel problem, as none of the mentioned layoffs came about, and Parkside will be able to recruit additional instructional personnel for next fall. The personnel office is already hiring additional clerical help. The big bite came in those decision items which were not restored. These included the fundting of two new majors and others which were enumerated in the March 15 issue. However, there will be an expansion in the administrative and institutional computing facilities. The near future should see almost every department on campus making use of the machine. Breakdown of Parkside budget: 60 per cent, Institutional costs 10 per cent, Physical Plant 10 per cent, Library 7 per cent, general services 3 per cent, miscellaneous Page 2 XEWSCOPE December 13, 1971 An All N ew Concept In Self Service Shoe Stores The Shoe S top A nnex three doors down from The Shoe Stop (400 main st.) racine Grand Opening Thurs. Dec. 16th Famous Brand Shoes, Values To $25.00 Reduced To $l4.90-$11.90-$9.90. Also Reduced , Famous Children's Jumping Jack's Shoes. The Shoe S top A nnex three doors down from The Shoe Stop (400 main st.) racine RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT I T 'S S C R U M P T I O U S 80c HOT FUDGE BANANA BIG TOP Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae loaded with ice cream and fresh strawberries, whipped bananas cream, nuts and cherry 70c 75c NORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD — THE RANCH B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: My story can be called an Exercise in Futility or Whoever Reads the Legal Notices? On September 29, October 6 and October 13 of 1960 the Legal Notice of the Kenosha News told of a petition to rezone an area ot Kenosha county from residential to industrial. The public hearing was held October 14, 1960. Somers township approved the petition of a certain Mr. Infusino to use 12.7 acres of land on 30 Ave. just south of Lichter Rd. to build an incinerator for the burning of salvage. None of the neighbors were there to object. Thus, very quickly and easily, Mr Infusino's parcel of land was rezoned. It was not until the neighbors saw what was being built that they complained. The complicated legal terminology in the Legal Notices had not conveyed to them that their neighborhood was in for a drastic change. And now it seemed too late. Complaints directed to Kenosha's city hall were turned away. K. T. Incinerator is not in the city, they were told. Somers tells the poor neighbors to be patient; it all takes time. A complaint that the teepee (as the ugly structure was nicknamed) was too high for current regulations led to an amendment of that regulation. Meanwhile, the neighbors have to contend with an ugly and dangerous eyesore. Trucks haul garbage from American Motors. The garbage is piled high. What if a strong wind .? Th§ screening at the top of the teepee is broken down; large chunks of half-burned paper and wood have been found in the neighbors' yards. Patc £*° burned ground were pointed out to me. When, they asked, would such a spark land on a roof or agrove of trees and catch on fire? The garbage that decorates Infusion's property f ttracts rats There is the smell, smoke and soot that plagues them night and day. The people want help, but no one wants to help. They have been fighting the incinerator since it was built. They are still fighting. Their shouts have easily been drowned out, quieted and ignored, but still they shout. What they lack are the numbers. They need more people to shout with them. Aren't you getting a little sick of seeing and smelling that mess on your way to Greenquist? Only until Mr. Infusino takes his teepee and goes home will those neighbors be able to rest easy. Sincerely, Diane Haney To the Editor: Finally, there may be some coherence to the bulletin boards around Parkside. The Student Activities Office has completed a study of the boards and has come up with a solution. The boards will be labeled as to the size and type of what will be allowed to be posted. These regulations will affect all boards except those specifically reserved for University departments. The signs divide the boards into three categories. First will be the Campus Events Bulletin Boards, for announcement of approved campus activities and events. Size of posters on this board will be limited to 14 x 22 inches. The next group will be the Student Bulletin Boards. These are to be used for personal motes, for sale items, or student notes of interest. Size of items on this board will be limited to 3 x 5 inch announcements. The final group will be boards saying Rides And Riders Wanted. These will be used for the one specific purpose, announcements again limited to 3 x 5 inches. The Activities Office hopes that this will end some of the confustion over the present bulletin boards at Parkside. People using the boards are asked to keep them as neat as possible. The Student Activities Office will implement this process on all the campuses. However, to make this procedure work, it will require the people using the board to cooperate with the standards set. If anyone has any questions or would like further information regarding bulletin board policies, they are asked to contact the Student Activities Office. Student Activities Office To the Editor: This is just to inform you that the sketch purported to be that of "James Koloen", as published in last week's issue's bar review, (which, by the way, I thought was mighty boss and right on) is indeed the face of an imposter. Upon closer examination of the picture, anyone who is reasonably well acquainted with the ace reviewer, will discover that it is in fact the portrait of the scurrilous, archcartoonloony, Jerry "the ageless wonder" Socha, as drawn by the ace cartoon reviewer "James Koloen". Don't believe everything you see, huh Warren? Keep on bulkin' Jim Sucha Why in the hell can't you illiterates learn even how to spell? Disgusted Picky, Picky, Ed. ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racine 3309 Washington Avo. 633-3595 Mcmi| Ctotnuu "Don't believe everything you read." Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phono 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Campus Editor Feature Editor Fine Arts Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Circulation Manager Business Manager PHONES: Editorial Business Warren Nedry John Koloen Larry Jones Paul Lomartire Bill Sorensen James Casper Rick Pazera. Fred Noer,Jr. John Beck 553-2496 553-2498 .. Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of 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. Th, , e . ne ,or 3,1 manuscripts submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the nursday prior to publication and must be typed double-spaced. Deadline for ^ ra . PhS iS the SaturdaV Prior to publication. Unsolicited manuscripts d photographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the date of subn^c 0 "' . r Which they wi " bec °me the property of Newscope Ltd. The »Prn.. 0Pe °. A" ,S ,oca,ed the Student Organizations building, Intersection Of Highway A and Wood Road. December i:t. 1971 NKWSCOPK Page :i Myra Sadker, an assistant professor of education at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and author of a forthcoming book on discrimination against women in U.S. schools, displays pages from a book which, she says, illustrates her contention that girls are subtly forced into stereotyped career choices in the education process. Captions on the illustrations in the book read "Boys are doctors." and "Girls are nurses." Myra Sadker r Sex ism In The School' Liberating little girls from "sexist" school curriculums is the goal of a forthcoming book by Myra Sadker, an assistant professor of education at the University of WiscgnsinParkside and mother of a yearand-a-half-old daughter. The book, tentatively titled "Sexism in the Schools: The Hidden Curriculum", is to be issued for the fall market by Harper and Row Publishers, Inc., of New York. In it, Mrs. Sadker traces discrimination against women in education from kindergarten through college and beyond and makes a strong plea for change. "We can no longer afford to waste the talents of over half of our population," says Mrs. Sadker, who received her doctoral degree in education from the Universpty of Massachusetts. "Discriminatory practices in schools are creating built-in economic discrimination reflected in eventual career limitation and salary differentials for women." Mrs. Sadker opens her indictment with basic readers used in the early elementary grades. They "subtly discriminate" in providing role models for children, she says. "These books use two to four times as many stories about boys as about girls; there are more pictures of boys; and girls are relegated to passive, observer roles in the stories," Mrs. Sadker says. One particularly flagrant example of such books cited by Mrs. Sadker, "I'm Glad I'm a Boy — I'm Glad I'm a Girl" by Whitney Darrow (Simon and Schuster, 1970), consists of facing pages picturing boys and girls with such captions as "Boys are policemen. Girls are metermaids." "Boys are pilots. Girls are stewardesses". "Boys are presidents. Girls are first ladies". "Boys invent things. Girls use what boys invent", and "Boys fix things. Girls need things fixed". All this can be unfair to boys as well as girls, Mrs. Sadker concedes. "The aggressive girl is labeled a 'tomboy' while the sensitive boy is labeled a 'sissy' — both suffer as a result of artificial role limitation." Reading tests are not the orily offenders, however. Women come off even worse in most history books, Mrs. Sadker says. They are virtually ignored. "A survey of 12 o f the most commonly used high school history texts show definite bias against women. One text devotes only two lines to the women's sufferage movement. Another devotes a paragraph to it," she points out. "Students frequently do not realize that there is a selection process involved in the material presented. Girls simply find no role models in our history books." By the time girls are in junior high school or high school, the "subtle" discrimination of text books is augmented by more overt forms of sex bias. "Counselors sometimes do not encourage capable girls to be doctors or lawyers." she asserts. "They encourage girls to be nurses and clerical workers — traditional roles where they may be undertrained and under-paid for the level of their ability." To this is added social and peer group pressures for girls to "play dumb", Mrs. Sadker says. "Studies show that patterns of underachievement for boys who do not reach their full potential in school began in the elementary grades. These patterns frequently begin for girls in junior high school as they 'learn their place' and come to accept female role limitations. Other studies show that girls' IQ scorew decline during adolesence, probably because of a lack of motivation. Girls are not rewarded for academic achievement." Mrs. Sadker makes clear she is not "knocking" careers which are traditionally regarded as women's, so olng as women choose them freely rather than accept them as "second choices'Mn an attempt to conform with social stereotypes. Mrs. Sadker also cites two common forms of "economic" discrimination against girls in secondary education. Frequently boys take mechanical or "shop" courses where they develop potentially marketable skills, while girls take home economics courses unlikely to bring them any future economic return, she says. Another form of economic discrimination comes in terms of facilities and staffing, especially in such areas as school athletics, she says. At the college and university level bias against women also exists, Mrs. Sadker says, in the areas of admissions ("studies indicate that if a school must choose between a man and a woman of equal ability, they will amost invariably choose the man") and career choices ("many professional and graduate schools still have 'quota' systems for admitting women"). And the woman who does get a college degree will find that it a sort of "discount diploma", Mrs. Sadker points out. "A woman with a B.A. degree can expect to earn the same salary as a man with a sixth grade education. Fewer than one per cent of working women earn more than $10,000 a yaar while the figure for the male population is 20 t imes higher." "The goal of education is to allow each individual to develop that person's greatest potential, but education is actually limiting women in the development of their potential," Mrs. Sadker emphasizes. How to change all that? Mrs. Sadker hopes her book will help by making parents, teachers, school administrators and publishers aware of sexism in the schools. By getting the "hidden curriculum" out in the open, she hopes to have a part in getting rid of it. WATCHES Holm - Accutron Ultrachren - Longine Bui ova - Movado Caravelle - Timax LeCoultre PERFUMES Franca'a Ftneat - Ferfumet and Colognea REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist (U f **" A v * It does make » difference where you shop! 10% Discount to students and Faculty with i'.q SILVERWARE Wallace - Lunt Read 4 Barton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Diana Tiffon - Orrefora Seneca - Lalique Royal Worceater Intermezzo PIZZA I Custom made for you ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCMBERS FREE DELIVERY 4:00 p m—12;00 a m. 5021-30 tti Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays Ken Dauby Sf/ksarecns Xcir (ia/lcry One 'Hod Main St/-act Hacinc. Wis 0) u SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or a bottle or a glass _c and O a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or q a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' NORTHWEST CORNE R OF HIGHWAYS 1-9 4 AND 50 open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Availab le f or fraternity or s oro rity part ies Page 4 NEYVSCOPE December 13,1971 CAMPUS by Paul Lomartire "Whenever I get to feel this way . hard to find new words to say. I think about the bad old days, we used to know — Nights of winter turn me cold fear of dieing, getting old. We ran the race, the race was won: by running slowly." Ian Anderson Two college-aged girls were looking at greeting cards in a downtown gift-card store. As one girl would pluck a card from the rack, glance at the cover and read the verse within, the other girl would hand her friend another card adding, "This one is really beautiful," or "This one's cute." and every available space which greets the eye is painted. There is a spontanious festival of color within this place. The walls feature: an egg hanging over a beer, an open refrigerator, a clown, a cop, a cat on a bookcase, wild animals resting, a seashore, W. C. Fields playing cards, and a country road leading into the pay telephone. I sat on a stool under the watchful eye of W. C. Fields, who has been studying the same hand of cards since he was immortalized in poster form some years back. Since he had obviously been on the wall longer than I had been sitting in the restaurant, I figured he wguld be a good one to ask what to order. The man with the bulb nose suggested a cheeseburger and coffee, through magic found only at Bob's Keno Kofeee Pot. I began to feel my bad mood dissolve as I talked with the waitress. CM® UJ The girls had looked over a display of Christmas cards when they found themselves in a section of cards that narked no holiday or event. Beautiful flaming sunsets, mellow yellow sunrises, violets, roses, daisies, lines by Keats, Shakespeare, couples walking along beaches, in forests, in the rain, and in fields of clover. For fifty or seventy-five cents, either girl could lose herself in any one of the photographs on the cards. The beautiful scenes on the seventy-five cent ones were covered with heavy plastic, in case someone wanted to get lost in the scene often enough to risk getting fingerprints or smudges on the picture. The girl with a white knitted hat picked up a card featuring a scene that could have been Simmons Island. "The sea has its treasure of p e a r l s , t h e s h o r e i t s c r y s t a l s a n d s , a n d I ... I have you." She read it and appeared to gaze across the store in a romantic fantasy. Not being in a receptive mood to this form of "honesty", I left the card shop. I walked north from the downtown area, in a very depressed mood. I seem to experience times when the sad lyrics from every song created to make you feel lonely, come to mind. It is at this time that I realize the race I am in does involve rats. I usually suspend whatever I am doing, buy the morning paper, and take a long walk. On this specific morning, I walked with the Sun-Times under my arm, until I found myself one block beyond Harbor West, in front of a curious restaurant called Bob's Keno Kgffee Pot. The interior of this place is unique. Each wall Her name was Mickey. She had gone to school in Madison, gotten married, dropped out, and was thinking about going to Parksije. I had a second semester timetable of scheduled classes with me. She glanced through it and talked with me. Her face reflected a type of honesty that could never be found in a card shop for seventy-five cents a throw. T .. , .. When I tasted the cheeseburger, I realized it was very good (it cost 45 cents). I highly recommend it, as it was the best cheeseburger I had eaten in some time. The coffee was also very good, not old, too weak or too strong. The food was so good on this visit that I returned two other times in the next few days. I ate breakfast (French toast, 60 cents) and dinner (roast beef, applesauce, a vegetable, bread and butter and soup, a dollar fifty). The cycle of meals convinced me Bob's Keno Koffee Pot is a reliable place to get good food. For a restaurant of this type, there aren't many in the area that are better. After the last bite of cheeseburger was long gone, my coffee cup refilled and emptied, I decided to be on my way. W. C. Fields had still not played a card, while Mickey talked to another waitress on duty as a mid-afternoon lull hit the restaurant. As I walked across the bridge to Simmons Island, I watched the seagulls float and swoop, remembering the same scene had been on one of those cards. I thought of Mickey the waitress, and hoped I would never see her face on a card with lines by Keats across her forehead, covered with plastic for seventy-five cents. Tuesday, Dec. 14 Meeting: Student Senate, 4 p.m., Greenquist Hall, Room 101. Poetry Reading: Sponsored by the Parkside Poetry Forum. 7:30 tp 8:30. Greenquist Hall, Room D-101. Meeting: Students International Meditation Society. Racine Campus, Room 105, 7 to 10 p.m. M e e t i n g : Music Educators N a t i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e , Greenquist Hall, Room D-131, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 15 Film: Intercollegiate Film Council will sponsor showing of Kurasawa's "Rashomon" at 7 pm at the Golden Rondelle Theatre. Free tickets available at the Tallent Hall Information Center. Last day of Classes: Final exams Dec. 16-23. Friday, Dec. 17 Hockey: Rangers vs. Chicago State College at Wilson Park Recreation Center, Milwaukee, 9 p.m. Tickets available at the Athletic Office. Gymnastics: Rangers vs. UWEau Claire at Eau Claire. Regents: Regents of the University of Wisconsin System will meet at Van Hise Hall, UWMadison. Saturday, Dec. 18 Basketball: Rangers vs. Northern Michigan at Memorial HallK Racine, 8 p.m. Gymnastics: Rangers vs. UWStout and UW-Eau Claire at Menomonee. Tuesday, Dec. 21 Basketball: Rangers vs. Purdue-North Central at Westville, Ind., 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 24 Winter Recess: Holiday through Jan. 8. Thursday, Dec. 30 Basketball: Rangers at UWGreen Bay Classic, Green Bay. Wrestling: Rangers at M i d l a n d s T o u r n a m e n t, LaGrange, 111. SPECIAL EVENTS January 4-14 Ski the Alps: (late sign-up accepted this week) 10 days for $264 plus tax. Includes air and ground transportation, lodging and overnight stops in Geneva and Paris. Open to University of Wisconsin students and personnel only. For details contact Bill Neibuhr, Student Activities Office, Room 213, Tallent Hall. MO Impulses, without the sweat dripping from a forehead, glistening in biological anguisheets that ripple and splash to a strained neck, then rivers of the stuff down and around the pectorals still glistening onto the heaving diaphram. The hands are gone too, their search for string or valve hampered by the same poistness of pungent salt that ages wood and darkens metal. Music has always been unquestionably made of souls and love and sadness and pain and . . . The Moog came to Parkside, operated by Chris Swanson, whose genius is without saying and whose machine is nearly without playing. He constructed nearly every aspect of the music and the Moog and elect ronic ally simulated familiars like The Blood, Sweat and Tears' "Spinning Wheel" and Beatles' "Hey Jude". Bach's Aria D buzzed perfectly only to be surpassed by Mr. Swanson's original works, "Snow", which spooned us a modern jazz work showing a many leveled understanding of the mechanism and its possibilities and "Here Comes Monday", which integrated 17 Title: CRUISING SPEED Author: Willpam F. Buckley, Jr. Publisher: G. P. Putnam's Sons ($6.95) It has taken me three dyas to write this first sentence. After staring at the typewriter for four hours Wednesday night, I decided, quite without a palpable reason, to quit smoking and begin the review with cleaner lungs on the next day. When I woke up Thursday, I'd yet to take another toke off a tobacco cigarette, of which I was proud. But, as the day wore on, I discovered to my dismay that I'd contracted a vicious cold over the night. I finished off Thursday by staring at my typewriter, not smoking, and wiping my runny nose. Today I began the review without mentioning the title of the book in the first paragraph, my original stumbling block of the past two days; it has something to do with style. Cruising Speed is a 250 page "documentary" concerning one week in the life of the~ e ditor of "National Review", moderator of "Firing Line", and much in demand conservative speaker, William F. Buckley, Jr. A typical week includes work on his magazine, taping a "Firing Line" show, making a few speeches, accepting and rejecting offers for future * oratory, eating, and drinking. His one week "documentary", in truth, covers much more than a week in the life of America's foremost conservative. In the typical Buckley manner, the author indulges in countless asides, remembering and analysing past debates, looking at his own student years, remembering advice he'd gotten from people he's respected, talking about his dogs and the many people who write to him, revealing anecdotes and just plain getting off the subject at hand. One discovers many hitherto unknown facets and foibles of the seemingly unflappable conservative. One has to respect the dedication he exhibits in providing a forum for responsible conservative opinion, by publishing the "National Review", which, moneywise, one discovers is a l o s i ng p r o p o si t i o n. B u c k ley 7 c h a r g es fat fees for speeches because the $12.00 subscription fee to the Mag is $8.00 short of its publication costs. One has to admir e tha t k i nd o f d e d i c a t i o n , eve n i f , or perhaps especially because, it is directed toward a Quixotic myopic vision of how the world should be. The conservative never expects to win. There is a fatalism in his views that anticipates failure but it is a fatalism that asks the question, so, what? As one reads Cruising Speed, one retains respect for the author's wit, and also for his straightforward honesty; he ain't puttin' nobody on. For instance, he almost crassly admits to a laziness in relation to his speeches, by revealing that for every speech he has made, he has relied on one of three prepared texts that were written years ago. We learn why he is always seen carrying a pen and pad of paper while appeal ing on "Firing Line". It's because he had f a l l en into the pat ter n w h i c h wont allow him to think clearly without the two items in his grasp. We also learn some of Mr. Buckley's medical problems; for instance, he is prescribed to retalins (a type of speed) to compensate for a low blood pressure. One pecadillo I respect is his healthy attitude toward booze; it's getting so half the books I read are tributes to alcohol. Though most of this "documentary is devoted to aspects of his workweek, B u c k ley doe s p r e s e n t the rea der w i th a lengthy formal argument concerning the left vs. the conservative; comparing the two points of view in sucn areas as repression, the possible loss o public sanction in the political arena, the absolute vs. relative stances toward the interpretation of the Constitution, and more. , Bucklev's stvle of writing often leads December 13, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page", >OG T d n d • ti i g e ir e it . 1. n Is n 5, 1, >g iy :d le id id at iy s, •' a a of j § ts • es?- : . 17 taped tracks. Swanson played much of the melody on an electronic organ with 12 tones to the octave and a "ribbon controller" that varied pitch in line with the Moog's wavering pitch changes. In brief explanatory pauses he told of how the Moog composition is like oil painting in that color is equal to sound, the composer choosing the color key rather than audio musical keys. Interest generated by the Moog was impressive with about 700 switched on people showing up, standing room only. The effect of all those modern Americans in that cyclopean Greenquist towering into the night, a musterious music emitting from one man and his machine was a little strange. Listening to the composer's ""Time Remembering", a mysto jazz-rock piece, I looked out into the night with all of those futuristic looking floodlights beaming the way to streamlined Tallent Hall half expecting . . . half expecting . . . half expect . . . half expec . . . f expect . . . zzzz. Bill Sorensen to the reader's confustion, he begins what turns out to be a paragraph-size sentence, with one specific subject, suddenly jumps to something entirely different, maybe makes another jump, and then ends the sentence. At first I thought (perish the thought) that it was some incapacity on my part which provided a block to understanding what Buckley was saying, But, I reasoned, even though I may be stupid some of the time, I ain't that stupid most of the time, and the confustion was apparent most of the time. This confustion in following Buckley's reasoning and prose is, 1 think, caused by time jumpes in a given sentence; Buckley tends toward tangential reminiscences which are catalyzed by the subject of a given sentence; often he leaves the original subject and never comes back to it, leaving the reader up in the air. All in all, Willy ain't such a bad guy after all, and I think quite a few of the more openminded leftists who read (ruising Speed will discover this, just as I did. What else can I say about a book that caused me to quit smoking and catCh a cold before I could review it? Or was that the typewriter? Courtesy of the Book Mart, 622 - 59th Street, Kenosha. The Parkside activities board will sponsor three dances over the holidays: Dec. 23 — Th ursday from 9-1 a.m. (the last day of finals) Jan. 5 — We dnesday from 9-1 a.m. Jan. 13 — Thursday from 9-1 a.m. (the last day of registration). iFor the man... -Brute -Wind Drift English Leather -Jade East -Pub -Bravura -British Sterling -Grand Marque -Old Spice -Canoe -Trouble -Nine Flags For the woman... -My Sin -Intimate -Tigress -Arpege -Tabu -Ambush -Chantilly -Lemon Mist -Desert Flower Pregnant? Need Help? We will help any woman regardless ol race, religion, age or linancial status. We do not moralize, but merely help women obtain qualified Doctors for abortions, if this is what they desire. Please do not delay, an early abortion is more simple and less costly, and can be performed on an out patient basis. r 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Aisistance of Chicago It's the real thing Coke. Trade-mark <r) -Men's and women's Timex watches -Wallets -Candles -Cards Park Drags 3809-22 a venue Just north of Washington Rd. kenosha Phone 654-6443 Hours 9:00a.m.-9:30p.m. Sunday 8:30a.m.-2:00p.m. Christmas Day 9:00a.m.-1:00p.m. For all yo ur Christmsa needs 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Get Ac qu ai nt ed Offer FREE LUBE With Oil 8i F ilter C hange PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 E (0 *0 •o 0 0) (0 The Rolling Stones Sympathy For The Devil' lj - C£ U- O >- ° h ° £ LO K. 01 z ^ n tr m tr Q > </> 111 (J z < 111 ^ IU |_J m LU cd < << 2 ° ^ >- 2. UJ w IU K;;g o o o a; _ LU v W Q i/) < Q H CO > • >- H < CC < Z LU Q D Ld Y 5 < §: LU - LL co co ^ F3lie IBID "VogtiB ^-J liputer 1820-52ND STREET KENOSHA 50<r OFF LARGE PIZZA (with coupon) 10 oz. BEER 15 ft PITCHER 75C 3 <D PTZ7A HUT. on wood road just south of parkside When Old Mother Hubbard found a bare cupboard, _ She said to herdog,"Theres no bone. But you needn't worry, I'll go in a hurry And get us a Personal Loan? We'll provide money for any worthwhile purpose— at low rates, so that you can keep within your budget. And we'll expedite your loan, because we know that when you need money, you usually need it fast. So come in today, discuss your problem with our Personal Loan Officer. UNIVERSITY OF 0* S/ Service Center 245 T allent Hall UW-Parkside Doris Lantz, Representative CREDIT UNION Home Office 25A A. W. Peterson Bldg. 750 U niversity Ave. Madison Wis. 53706 Page« NEWSt'OPE December 13, 1971 Se/utitUf the fyinedt Piffl* & Station, tf-oodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 653-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR. DINING ROOM SIOGtmh Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Vt Block South of Kanosha-Racino County Una SPump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE I DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash A Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W • 20W - SOW 10W - 20 W -SOW PERMANENT TYPE ANTI FREEZE 120Z. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c par quart 34c par quart SI.39 par gallon 47c par can Cash and Carry Prlcason Oil Filtars, Air Filtars, Tuna Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Itemj Subject to 4 Par Cant Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE Swimming Pools For Parkside? by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff Those of you who attend classes at Greenquist Hall probably have noticed those two holes in the ground, one behind the Library Learning Center and one on the north side of Greenquist at the end of the old access road. Those two mudsided swimming pools are to become the Communication Arts Building and Classroom Buildin.g The Communications Arts Building, which is under construction behind the Library Learning Center, will bring University fine arts under one roof. Classified as an instructional laboratory and classroom building, the facility will consist of multidisciplinary classrooms and l e c t u r e r o o m .s More than just classrooms, the building will have specialsed spaces for music, art, speech and foreign language labs. Also included will be a special laboratory for audio visual work and an institutional data processing facility. The main feature of the CornArts building is a 750 seat capacity theater which will have at its focal point a stage fronted by a portion that can be raised and lowered to serve a variety of functions. The theater itself can be divided into three areas, two 125 seat balcony sections can be closed off to serve as lexture rooms. The main theater which contains projection facilities, seats 500. The building, started last month, will be completed in January of 1973 with the possibility of having the classroom portion done in time for the fall semester next year. It will be the smallest educational facility in campus at 104,500 square feet. The cost for Coin-Arts is $4,220,000, broken down as follows: General Contractor $2,277,500, Plumbing $130,702, Heating and Ventilation $564,741, electric $584,868, Elevator $22,954, Stage Lift $30,951, Testing and Balances $11,474, total $3,628,763, plus site development, fees, contingency, $4,220,000 total. The facility that now exists only as an H-shaped hole in the ground north of Greenquist Hall will become the Classroom Building. Construction has been held up because of problems in clearing the paperwork. The building, scheduled for completion in the summer of 1973, will, besides classroom space, contain laboratories for c o m m e r c e, g e o g r a p h y, Table Tennis Tournament Sponsored Of special interest to the table tennis players on campus, the Parkside Activities Board will sponsor a men's and women's singles table tennis tournament to be held January 19 through February 2. The tournament, held in conjunction with the Association of College Unions-International, will determine Parkside's representatives to the regional playoffs in Oshkosh on February 17, 18 and 19. The two singles campus winners, in both the men's and women's divisions, will participate in the regionals as doubles teams. Trophies will be awarded to local winners and the tournament is open to all Parkside students. Registration blanks and further information are available in the Student Activities Office, Room 217, Tallent Hall. The forms, along with a $1.00 entry fee, must be returned to the Student Activities Office by December 15. meteorology, psychology and anthropology. Also included will be lab rooms containing terminals to the Institutional Data Processing Center in the CornArts Building. The Classroom Building will have an area of 126,000 square feet and will be completed at a cost of $4,093,420, broken down as follows: General Contractor $2,364,700, Plumbing $130,702, Heating and Ventilation $542,550, electric $281,413, TElevator $29,626, Testing and Balancing $4,480, total $3,352,734, plus site development, fees, contingency, $4,093,420 tota. The sites for the Corn-Arts and Classroom buildings are already being developed; h o w e v e r, c o n s t r u c tio n programs for the 1971-73 biennium include the Student Union and Physical Plant. The Union will have 90,000 square feet of floor space and cost three and a half million dollars. Due to the lack of forward planning money, nothing has yet been done on it. Next month will see the beginning work on design, which will take about a year until approved. Construction should begin in January, 1973, and be completed in late fall of 1974. Lanny Davis to speak The National Youth Coordinator of the Muskie Campaign, Lanny Davis, will speak here Wednesday, Dec. 15. A one-time "McCarthyite", the Yale law graduate is massing youth support behind Muskie. Davis has supported many so-called "peace candidates" in the past and is willing to explain why he now supports Senator Muskie. The Davis lecture, sponsored by the UW-P Young Democrats, is scheduled from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in room 108 at Greenquist Hall. Davis will answer any opposing questions. JP1 *0* * " famous for CARL'S PIZZA 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ( ALSO & In Four Sites • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKIN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SI A FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU KING Wf BRING657-9843 or 658-4922 DL VJLj Supper CU 1700 Sheridan RdKENOSHA, WISCONSIN 5^ SV ,j£> <j^. o&s 1# '.<£• V°xe>V /V'W ^ <$> Q<^ vv* AV O& c5* v e Johnson on comm. chairman of a committee to provide research and background information on faculty government aspects of the recent merger of UW and State University systemV The committee chaired by Johnson is one of 16 covering various aspects of the merger which will report to the faculty representative on the Merger Implementation Study Committee appointed last month by Gov. Patrick Lucey The 16 committees were set up by the University Faculty Council of the former UW units. Timetables available Timetables listing both daytime and evening classes for second semester at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside now are available at the Wood Road, Racine and Kenosha campuses. Because of implementation of a new calendar for the academic year, second semester registration will start earlier this year — on Jan. 11 in Greenquist Hall — immediately after the winter recess. Second semester instruction begins Jan. 17 and ends with completion of final exams on May 20. The timetable lists 355 separate courses in 29 different academic fields and includes complete registration information. In addition to the timetable, the newly published 1971-73 Parkside catalogue also is now available. Both may be obtained at the library and information center in Tallent Hall on the Wood Road campus and in the main offices at the Kenosha and Racine campuses. SGA ag enda DECEMBER 14 —Room 101—4:00P.M. 1. Additional SGA responsibilities 2. Establish committee chairmen. 3. Introduction of special projects number one and two. 4. Discussion of instructor evaluation. (COP report) 5. Discussion of SGA credit. 6. Discussion of CCC. December 13.1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 /X f o r /THE BEST 1 Ui \ J ) D o u t le Chees < s u r q e r . ' 1 ^ ; * J+ H 5 * S i f K v t NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS Newscope Classifieds are free to the students, staff and faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Deadline for classifieds is Thursday prior to the week of publication and will be run three weeks consecutively or until cancelled by the advertiser. HELP WANTED COUNTER GIRL — Must be able to work Friday noon hours and nights and weekends — apply in person Monday or Tuesday after 4, Sandy's Drive-In. WAN TED : P iano teacher in Union Grove area to take 7 students. Call 554-8269. WANTED WAN TED : One girl to share 2 bedroom apartment with 2 other girls. Centrally located. $13.50 per week per person including utilities. Call 654-2741 a ny weeknight after 5 and ask for Rose or Peggy. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Mosrite Acco.ustic-electrical guitar, with plush case. Originally $500 value, like new, will sacrifice. Call 694-6168. FOR S A L E : 2 Remington Typewriters. 1 Mark II manual portable. Excellent condition. $7 5. 1 Model 700 electric portable, $90. Call 633-4442. WATER BED S - All sizes. Five year guarantee. $25.00. Call Mike at 654-5402. W A S H E R - D R Y E R : Frigidaire Skinny-Minny one piece com bination. Never used — couldn't get 220 w t line. Paid $469. Will sell for $400 or best offer. Call 654-5777. HEY KIDS! Need your term papers typed? Call Dee Rafferty, 654-3094. SUMM ER IN EUR OPE : Chicago London-Chicago. June 7 to Aug. 23, $239. Other flights leave weekly from New York and Chicago. International Student ID Cards issued. Also IntraEuropean Flights. Flight Center, Box 70, UW Union South, 227 N. Randall Ave., Madison, Wl 53715. Telephone (608) 263-3131. FOR SALE — Pentron reel typ?tape recorder, 1200 ft. capacity, portable with tapes, empty reels and accessories. $20. Call 654-4982. F R EE — GI V E AWAY —Kittens 3 mixed black and white, 2 all black. Please call 633-3260 a fter 5:30. FOR S A L E : Water Ski Sloum Thompson Tunnel Concave, like new, $45. Call Bob, 658-4048 a fter 5 p.m. IF YOU LOVE ANIMALS DON'T EAT THEM. For free information or for ways you can help, write American Vegetarians, Box 5424, Akron, Ohio 44313. (Our group has no paid employees.) Have your baby when you want to. Visit our Planned Parenthood Clinic, Planned Parenthood of Kenosha, Inc., Kenosha Memorial Hospital, Outpatient Entrance, Thursdays, 7 p.m. No one turned away for lack of money. For appointment call 657- 6211. WHEELS 1976 Ambassador, 4 door, 232 engine, automatic — good condition. $795, call 551-9556 after 5 p.m., 1814 18th Ave. 1963 Rambler 4 dr. Good engine, good paing, $165 o r offer. Call 632- 5779 or 553 2423. 1963 Rambler American Station Wagon. Runs good, but needs muffler. $35.00. Call 654 8 998. As k for Maggie or leave message. 1968 Mustang Cobra, Green, 428 automatic. Must sell. $1,250 or best offer. Call 654-8574 a fter 6 p.m. 1966 Volskwagen, excellent con dition, new brakes, new muffler and exhaust system, white with red interior. Letting it go for a good price. Call 654-3028. 1963 Mercury Meteor. 4 dr, 260 engine, automatic. Runs good, body good. $200or best offer. 761-1653 (oak Creek), Larry, or Newscope office. Fan "56" Chevy. Green. 6 cyl., Auto. $60. Call Dave, 633-6740. Fan "61" Corvair. Green in color. Engine has 44,000. Body bad. $30. Call Bruce, 633-6740. FOR SALE: 1063 Chevy Impala 2 dr Hardtop Black, 327 hp Automatic. Runs good. Body in perfect shape. $450. Aks Bill 632-4686. 1946 VW. Bright yellow. Excellent condition. Must sell. 633 4442. Best offer. Page 8 NEWSCOPE December 13,1971 Icemen Shoot For F ifth Win UW-Parkside's hockey club will shoot for its fifth straight win Saturday night at Green Bay's Brown County Arena against St. Norbert College. Game time is 10:30 p.m. The Rangers beat Illinois State 5-3 and Triton College 4-3 in action last weekend in Milwaukee. Goalie Rich Orchevsky, helped by good defensive work by Terry P'latly, Ron Eiffler and brothers Rich and Joe Rosko, is currently sporting a 1.29 goals against average. "Defense has been the key to our winning streak," club president Tom Krimmel said. "In the last game, Triton had only 11 shots on goal to our 37." Mike Broderick leads the team in scoring with 13 points on nine goals and four assists while Krimmel is second with four goals and lour assists for eight points. Next home game for the Ranger is Friday, Dec. 17, at 9 p.m. in Milwaukee agapnst Chicago State. Wrestlers In Dual Meet Saturday AlVarez Named All-American by Jim Casper, Sports Editor Rudy Alvarez, the former Racine Horlick prep star, won AllAmerican honors in cross country this season. He also set a school record in the North Central Marathon run at Naperville, Illinois. This is Alvarez's first attempt at that race and his coach, Bob Lawson, termed it, "A good first effort." Alvarez's run broke the record set by Mike DeWitt of 2.56:6 in the 1970 Boston Marathon. UW-Parkside's wrestling team will close out its preChristmas action Saturday at Bullen Junior High in Kenosha as it hosts Northern Michigan and Marquette in a double dual meet. The Rangers will meet Northern at 1 p.m. and the Warriors ar 4 p.m. with a Marquette-NMU contest slated for 2:30 p.m. Parkside Coach will probably go with the same lineup he has used through the Rangers' first three meets, with Ken Martin, a 16-4 winner in the Rangers' 30-15 dual loss at Oshkosh, heading the liast at 134 pounds. Frank Velasquez at 118, Jeff Jenkins at 150 and Mark Barnhill at 190, Parkside's other winners at Oshkosh, will be counted on heavily Saturday as the Rangers look for their first dual win of the year. Dave Langeland, who drew at Oshkosh, will go again at heavyweight, while Rick Mauldin at 126 and Tom Beyer at 167, both of whom failed to make weight and forfeited at UW-O, are looking to get back on the winning track. Rick Shoeffler, the 177- pounder who's been a strong point for Parkside, lost at Oshkosh when forced to stop because of injury but should be ready for Saturday's matches. Also entered for the Rangers are Kyle Barnes at 142 and Ron Atiams at 158. The Rangers' next competition will come Dec. 29-30 in the prestigious Midlands Tournament at LaGrange, 111., which annually attracts the top collegiate wrestlers from throughout the nation. Ranger Grapplers Lose To Oshkosh UW-Oshkosh scored a 30-15 victory over the Ranger grapplers in a match at Oshkosh. Two Rangers failed to make weight and another defaulted due to an injury, helping contribute to the Oshkosh victory. Ranger winners were Frank Valesquez, 118, Ken Martin 134, Jeff Jenkins 150, and Mark Barnhill-130, all by decision. Dave Langeland wrestled to a draw in the heavyweight class. Ranger Wrestlers Score First Win by Jim Casper Sports Editor After suffering a 68-45 setback at Western Michigan and an 82- 60 defeat at home against Wayne State, the Rangers came home to Memorial Hall to cope their initial win of the young Hockey C lub Gets 3 rd, 4th Victories by Jim Casper Sports Editor The Parkside hockey club notched its fourth victory in a row, defeating Triton College 4- 3. On the previous night the Rangers had defeated Illinois State University by a 5-3 score. In the victory Friday night the Rangers had to make a comeback after ISU opened the scoring. Mike Broderick of the Rangers evened the score with a goal. He was assisted by Marc Tutlewski. Bill Westerlund then put the Rangers in the lead by ripping home a beautiful pass from Terry Flatley. Tom Krimmel closed out the first period scoring. In the second period the teams traded toals. Gordie Bradshaw of the Rangers came up with his team's fourth goal. Passes from Bill Westerlund and Dave Bradshaw helped him get his goal. Mike Broderick then scored his second goal of the night. Broderick was assisted by Tom Krimmel. In the third period defense played the primary role as the teams played a scoreless period. In the 4-3 victory over Triton College, Krimmel opened the scoring at 4:04 of the first period, the only assist going to Mike Broderick. Triton then scored the next three goals to build up a substantial 3-1 advantage. The Rangers started their comeback in the second period with Tom Krimmel's second goal of the game. He was assisted by Rich Rosko and Terry Flatley. A wild, free-swinging fistfight between Gordie Bradshaw of the Tangers and Ed Provanzano of Triton marred the second period. Referee Bob Berry banished both players with game misconducts. Broderick tied the game with an unassisted goal at 1:57 of the third period. Dave Tilley picked a timely moment for his first goal of the season as he fired the winning score at 10:18 of the final stanza. Dave Bradshaw and Bill Westerlund collected the assists. It appears to be a year of operation turnabout for the hockey squad which is only in its second season. campaign by routing Lake Forest College 93-63. Parkside was very convincing in this first home contest as they rolled to an early 23-11 lwad, stretching it to 44-26 at the half. By that time it was quite apparent that the visitors would not have the ability to make a strong comeback. Ted Rogers, a freshman, was especially impressive in the first half as he totaled 11 points. He ended up with 18 for the game. Another freshman, Tom Heller, led the Ranger offensive production for the night with 20 points. He had been the high scorer coming into this game and of course continued in that position. Freshman Chuck Chambliss, a former star at Racine Park, scored 15 points along with giving a fine overall floor Otto Bauer, UW-Parkside Vice Chancellor, meets Parkside's Ranger Bear, who may be seen wandering around GRIN AND BEAR IT campus these weeks stirring up enthusiasm for Parkside's athletic teams. Looking on is Cheerleader Pam Engdahl. performance. Parkside Coach Steve Setphens was pleased with the win and the score. "The kids gained confidence that they needed," he said. "The first win is an important one." Although Stephens was clearly satisfied with the victory, he sounded some words of caution: "We did not do everything well. Our defense was fair, but not real good." Chambliss, a key factor in the win, echoed words similar to what Stephens said. "I think it was great to win a game, but we should commit ourselves more in practice and we could bring out more of our ability," said Chambliss. "This is a young club with a lot of potential," he added, "but it has to develop yet." After suffering two defeats by rather one sided margins how could the Rangers post a 30 point triumph? Chambliss commented on this. This does not mean that the team has improved that much in the last few days, he implied. "The other games were against major college schools — this one was against lesser competition," he said. "Later in the season we would . play better against Wayne State and Western Michigan. We are a team on the come," concluded Chambliss. Parkside scored on 38 of 61 shots for a lofty 62 per cent shooting average, while Lake Forest hit 23 of 57 for 43 per cent. The Rangers also outrebounded the undermanned Foresters by a wide margin as Heller led the Ranters with ten boards, while Ed VanTine cleared nine. With an entirely different starting lineup from last year's edition, the Ranger squad will lose quite a few games, but they should show marked improvement throughout the season. Hopefully, a number of victories will come during this improvevent stage. Pl e a se H e l p Gi v e A C h r i s t m a s P a r t y F o r U n d e r p ri v i l a g ed C h i I d r e n O r g a niz ati o n s a n d ind ivi dua ls are inv ite d to si g n up a t the S t u d e n t A c tiv iti es B l dg. or Office . P a rty will be h e ld D e c. 18 1:30-4:30 Please Help T rop hie s! B i lli ard s & T a b l e T e n n i s Parkside Activitie s Board TOU RNA MEN TS Pr esents Entry f e e s : Holiday Activity B i lli a r ds $ 1 . 5 0 T a b le T e n n i s $ 1 . 0 0 Schedule Sign up d e a d l i ne j a n u a ry 1 7 T h u r s. D e c. 2 3 9 - 1 a . m. Wed. J a n . 5 9 - 1 a .m. R e gis tra tio n b l a n ks a v a i l T h u r s. J a n . 1 3 9 - 1 a.m. a b le a t S t. Act . Bld g. or Stu d e nt Acti vity B ui Iding Admiss ion C h a r g e Rm. 2 17 T a l l e n t. R e tur n P a r k s i de a n d Wi sco nsi n'l .D. req uir ed to Rm. 217. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 15, December 13, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-12-13 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 george molinaro ken konkol larry jones merger university of wisconsin wyllie