1 10 3 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f7977b015790d4989abe7e028cf495d5.pdf 27e3b16e2650bf25ab2d476966badb46 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 1, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Russians whirl through UW-P Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Russians whirl through UW-P By Jane Schliesman , I The Russians are cormng: h tin essence, was the T a, hi it ge given t IS wri er messa . day morning. Nov. 28. Tues k ha Mayor Wallace Bur ee Kenos lc tour of ondueting a frenetic tour 0 wase . f ha for 20 of the sailors rom Kenos .".. h he Russian ship Nemirovic tDane . henko" The vessel was docked at Kenosha harbor fo~ a f .days and the crew was being •• I k "Iife i , en a superficial 00 at I e III grv lean cit "<Thi an average American CI y. IS . luded a look at an average me iversit I American uruverst y -. u~. Just prior to arrIvIng. at Parkside, the group had drIven ound the grounds of Carthage ar th ' College, but did not leave elr bus. They arrived at Greenquist Hall about 20 minutes behind s~he.d~le and were met by Virginia Scherr, Assistant to Vice Chancellor Otto Bauer, and a student tour guide from the Information Center. Clarence Brockman, Assistant Chancellor for Administration, was also to have met them but as they were late getting here, he left to attend a meeting just before they arrived. When they finally did show up, there was a flurry of photographic activity as the group headed up the ramp at Greenquist. First stop was the large lecture hall off the concourse, where a class was momentarily interrupted as we all trooped through the room and stared at each other. Then on to the Upper 300 level of Greenquist to meander through var-ious science labs, Photographs taken from the Mariner 9 space craft proved a special fascination for the visitors. Down to the computer center on the upper 100level next. then to the LibrarY-learning Center. We were about to enter the library when Burkee led everyone to the rail overlooking 10werl\1ain Place. Photographers wanted a few group pictures and then we were out the door and on the way to the Phy. Ed, BUilding. Burkee kept explaining that there just wasn't enough time to see e\,erything (not even the library). The pool and the '" eight tr-aining room seemed the greatest attraction. Prior to the Ph) Ed Building. the) had dutlfull" ru bed around behind Burkee' and the guides, from one top to the next With hardly a chance to take in anything But here they lingered to take pictures of a student working out on the weight traimng equipment and watch a ph) ed class for a moment In less than an hour it wa over and they were on their bus again, headed 'for numerous other tops on their vi It to Kenosha. USA Included in the aflernoon's itineraf)' was a tour of American Motors. where the Russians would choose one man from the TheParkside!---- _ RANGE assembly line \l, hose hom th~· ~ould like to \."1 It That bome ~ ould then be the ne t ,top "They're . laiPICIOlai of U • Ihc) thlOk ~ 've @Ol erylh, rigged," Burk explamed "By lelling them <boo '" bose hom to \'i It we hope to dispel som of that SUSPiCion ,. The lOUr gurd at Park id "'ould h3\ hked to pmvid a more m-depth tour or the l mv.".,lll for the Ru ia .... but as Virginia h rr pointed out, "Thev're probably more 10· lerte.. 10 seemg the prop! _ t.h tudents 10 the mfcnnal at. mosphere - than th building anl",ay," And beea of th rush they probably learned on thing ,'er) characteristIC: of Ameroca - the f I pace of hf edne da December 6 1972 Santa Claus~ German style~ early for Wyllie as he tours West German universities Santa Claus, the real German kind, came early this year for Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie. The Federal Republic of Germany has invited Chancellor Wyllieto be its guest for a visit to lhe leading German universities and cultural centers in early December. The visit began last Sunday and will exlend to Dec, 17, It will Involve stops at a dozen cities, tours of new as well as long+ established universities, and Conferences with a variety of higher education officials. Among the cities to be visited are Bonn. Cologne, Hamburg, Berlin, Stuttgart and Munich. The visits will cinclude SCientific and technical schools as well as general purpose Universities. At Bonn Wyllie will !"ISllthe Ministry of Education and Science. meet with officials or Germany's international cullural exchange program, and COnferwith representatives of the Fulbright Commission. There Will be similar conferences in other major cities. Wyllie said he expects the German visit to be "a tremendous learning experience" and to be Useful in charting UWParkside's future, just as visits to new campuses in California and other states in 1966were useful in planning Parkside's early development, "Comparative knowledge is e~Sential," Wyllie said, "for Without it there is no awareness of alternatives and no outside slalidard by which to judge ~ahty ~nd performance. That is f e malO benefit that has come rom my inVOlvement in accr~ditation visits to other url!verS't' , \ hiles In recent years. ( ot 109 dispels complacency so 'tck1y as a visit to a better indl~~utl?n. a.nd nothing relieves -atlsfactlon so readily as a visit to a place that is wor~e. The trick is to be discriminatmg, to learn from others, and to adopt those practices that are likely _to be beneficial to one's own institution, .. Wyllie has visited ~ ?umber of colleges and univerSIties across the country as an examiner for the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and earlier this week headed a Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie aml'ning Carneron~e team ex College in Lawton, Okla. . the German umver- Among .' ·t are 't' Wyllie will VISI Sl les. ld t and Heidelberg. one of the 0 es the most prestigious. and h t UniverSity' f the Ru r a 0 h the largest of the 10 Boc urn. been ' 't' which have UOlverSI les G rman\' established in West. e ~ , 1960 \\'\'lIie said thai the since ." h is similar UniverSity of the Ru I' in purpose to L:W·Parkside In that it serves as the Intellectual center for the highly In+ dustrialized region that surrounds it . "Except for the cost and size 1$500 million In buildmgs a.nd 13.000 students). the similantl.es are remarkable:' Wyllie s.:ud. "including such things a' the abandonment of single academic discipl ines as tpe ba!;ls for academiC organization. the de\'elopment of a ph~ 'Ical plan that features inter-connected bUildings that support close relationships among the academic fields. and the location of the campus outside the city In the expectatlon that futu.re gro\\ th will lead .to., full In tegratlOn with the city Another parallel. a cording to Wvllie. is that the new German un"i\'ersilies \\ere designed to take enrollment pressure on older institutions. serve .a regional clientele, and ha\"e.the,r own special educational missions. "German universities are no\\ undergoing radical change, s.ome . of it inspired by A~er.'~a.n example and innuence. \\) lite 'd "In the 19th century. sa I . .. f Ilowed American uni\'ersltl~ 0 German models in their gradua~e training programs. an~ In research. Now. especially 10 the new universities. t~e Germans are following Amencan m~els as they try to expand eduC3!lOnal opportunities for ordinary , ' trl' to make the cItizens. . universities more r~ponsl\'e ~ student wishes and needs. a. , them a central role In assign ds f meeting the manpo~'er nee. o. ~ modern technological soclet~ All arrangements for the trip made in Bonn. after were h th reliminary contact wit e ~ffice of the Consul Gene~al of the Federal Republic 10 Chicago Vol. I) o. 11 The Joffrey 11 Ballet Company funushed an evenIng of nn en. tertamment and culture for Park Ide IOOe"'$, faculty and Wf Lecture and Fme Arts committee ponsored lheever1l. a new cultural experience for many in the Parkside COmmw-lIly. 1 -------, 'Hunchback' The 1939 version of The Hunchback of ~otre Dame. starnng Charles Laughton as Quaslmodo. will be sponsored by the Parkside Film Society today at 7:30 p,m. in Room 103 or Greenquist Hall. Critics consider this adaptation of \'ictor Hugo's oo\"el to be the most successful of the three best+ known versions of Hunchback. It tells the story of the deaf, deformed bellringer of Notre Dame cathedral lorn between dogJike de\'otion to his masters and hopeless lO\'e for a gypsy girl he has saved from the hangman. The girl becomes the focus of a struggle between King. commoners and nobilit:y in this horror-drama of 15th century France Laughton's Widely praised here tonight mIster portrayal 01 the hWl· chback projeCts a piliful human being Crotlcs have Iik ned the film' brilliant carnival sets to a Breughel-Iike pageant of vulgarity and "iolence and have called the film a "superb e\'ocalion of medieval hfe .. Featured players 10 addition to Laughton are Maureen O'Hara, Cedric Hardwicke, Thomas ~"tchell and Edmond O'Brien, The Boat, a 1921 short sharring Buster Keaton, will also be shown It is the slory of a family reduced to a primeval struggle to survive aboard a "e I which ha destroyed the family's home. Keaton pursues the one-way trip to catastrophe WIth unshakable aplomb The program IS open to Lhe public, Admission is charged . \ Russians whirl through UW-P By Jane Schliesman • I The Russians are coming. That, in essence, . was . the ge given this writer rnes a Tue day morning, Nov. 28. K ha Mayor Wallace Burkee eno . t f ,ia conducting a frene~1c ofur o . osha for 20 of the sailors rom Ken . "N . · h the Russian ship emirov1c Dane henko " The vessel was · docked at Kenosha harbor fo: a r . days and the crew was being e11 k t "J"f . given a superficia_l loo ; ,, 1 ;h1_n an average American c1 y. 1s included a l?<>k ~tt an av1 erage American umvers1 y -. u~. Just prior to arnvmg_ at Parkside, the group had driven around the grounds of Carthage College, but did not leave their bus. They arrived at Greenquist Hall about 20 minutes behind s~he_d~le and were met by Virginia Scherr, Assistant to Vice Chancellor Otto Bauer, and a student tour guide from the Information Center. Clarence Brockman, Assistant Chancellor for Administration, was also to have met them but as they were late getting here, he left to attend a meeting just before they arrived. When they finally did show up, there was a flurry of photographic activity as the group headed up the ramp at Greenquist. First stop was the large lecture hall off the concourse, where a class was momentarily interrupted as we all trooped through the room and tared at each other Th n on to th upper 300 level of Greenqui t to meander through vario - cienc lab . Photographs tak n from th Mariner 9 pace craft pro,·ed a pecial fa cination for the \'isitor . Down to th computer center on th upper 1 le\'el n . t, then to the Librarv-Learm Center. We were about to nt r the library when Bur ·ee led e, eryone to the rail ov rloo ing lower:\lain Place. Photographers wanted a f group pictures and th n we were out the door and on th wav to the Phy. Ed. Building. Bur ee ep explaining that there ju t ·a n't enough time to ee eve!')·thing (not even the library). The Parkside-------- RANGER Santa Claus, Gerinan style, early for Wyllie as he tours West Gerntan universities ·anta Claus, the real German kmd. came early this year for Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie. The 1' ederal Republic of Germany has invited Chancellor \\yllie lo be its guest for a visit to the leading German universities and cultural centers in early Deeember. Th vi it began last Sunday and v.111 extend to Dec. 17. It will ln\'Olve tops at a dozen cities, lour of new as well as long- . labli h d universities, and conrerences with a variety of higher education officials. ,\moni the cities to be visited are Honn, Cologne, Hamburg, Berlin, luttgart and Munich. Th vi it · will cinclude ci ntific and technical schools visit to a place that is wor e . The trick is to be discriminating, to learn from others, and to adopt those practice that are likely _ lo be beneficial to one's own institution.·· Wvllie ha visited a number of coll~ges and universities_ aero · the country as an exam_in~r for the orth Central A soc1at1on of Colleges and , econdary hools and earlier this week headed a dn 101 . J, o . II a well a general purpose un1\'er ·itte . At Bonn Wyllie will v1 it the Ministry of Education ilnd :c1ence, meet with officials or Germany's international cultural exchange program, and tonr rwith representatives of the 1-'ulbright ommission. There \\ill be imilar conferences in 0th r major cities. own mi ion . "German uni,·er :itie are no\1 'Hunchba Wyllie said he expects the German visit to be "a tremendou · learning experience" and to b u eful in charting UWPark id 's future, just as visits to new campuses in California and oth r state in 1966 were useful in Planning Parkside's early d velopment. _"Co'!1parative knowledge is -ential," Wyllie said, "for Without it there is no awareness or ~lternatives and no outside lanoard by which to judge ~hahty ~nd performance. That is r main benefit that has come rom my involvement in accredi talion visits to other Un1ver · · ot . sit1es in recent years. hmg dispels complacency so QUickly a a visit to a better in- I tttJon d . . d , an nothing relieves I ·11t f . · action so readily as a Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie team examining Cameron~e College in Lawton. Okla. . the German umver- Among . ·t are Tes Wvllie will v1s1 ~;e:delberg. one of the oldest and most . · s and the prest1g1ou , t . f the Ruhr a nivers1ty O f the 10 Bochum. the largest o b . . ·h· h have een univers1t1es \\ ic nv • bl. hed in West Germa . esta 1s . ·ct th t the . e 1960 \\'y]he a1 a . smc _ · · hr is imilar L nivers1ty of the Ru undergoing radical ch nge. _om f it in pir d by ,\menca_n . ~xample and influence," Wylhe aid "In the l?t_h century, American uni\'er 1l1es fol10,1ed German model in their gradua~e tra1n1n - · g program and tn . . Ch ·ow pec1allv m the resear , · · new um,·er ities. th German are following American m~el - a they try to expand educa!1ona~ portunitie for ordmar) ~ftizens. tr) to make_ the univer itie more rE!- pon ive lo tudent ,1 i he. and need . and a . them a central role m ,gn f me eting the manpower needs o a . I t . ., modern technolog1ca soc1e ) : All arrangemen for the trip were made in Bonn, after . h I. man· contact ,, 1th t e pre 1m . , 1 th office o the Con. ul C,enc:a ot e Fed ral Republic in Chicago Franc Lu hton c ntury 1d l~ prai d r 1 THE PARKSIOE RANGER Wed., Dec. 6, 1971 EDITORIALS/ OPINIONS The iron sieve The visit paid our campus last week by 20 Russian sailors was remarkable, to say the least. They weren't on campus all that long, but their mere presence is an Indica lion 01 the real pulling together of this world. #ISmail wars" and "sklrmlshes#l continue across the globe and yet everyday business handled by everyday people Irom all nations continues. This is not to minimize the Importance of the end of wars and frictions today but. put In perspective, these occurrences seem to be less serious than normal - unless you're there, of course. T\le gist of this editorial. however, concerns the socia I acceptance which allowed a group of foreign sailors to tour our campus. They were special because they were Russian but they smiled, laughed, questioned and were deflnllely Interested. Much as if one of us toured Russia, they scanned sights of the school and en joyed themselves. The Iron curtain can be as strong as US Steel's latest metallic advancement, but all curtains have space to go under, over and around. That's one way to get together_ -- Rudy Lienau Rebuttal In the la t I ueol the Parkside Ranger. Rudy Lienau stated, "If the ludenl government were to in tall a committee responsible [or replaclI'llthe chancellor. II would bave as much hacking or power as the udent Union Committee." Let's examine the University structure. We have two elements, admlOl lration and the student body. Both 01 these are needed in order to U lam the Universtty as a functioning, cohesive institution. The chancellor is part of that administration. He is a professional wbo uses drmDl kat" ..e expertise to coordinate and implement Ule services needed by all those wbom the Universily is designed 10 serve. Obviously. we, the sludenl body, need the cbancellor and other admil\lstrators The second'element, lhe studenl body, has its prolessionals in the lorm 01 representation by a studenl government. The Student Union Committee is part of the representation. As the tudent Union Committee. we have the obligation to assist the admiOlslration in the decision making process by providing the proper velucle lor the needed sludent input. The Student Union Committee is that proper vehicle, SImply because it is part of the duly authorized representative body democratically elected by the students 01 the UNverslt)' of Wisconsln-Parkside. Withoul studenls there would be 00 University! Therelore, the tudent Union CommIttee inately bas the duty and righl to he involved rn the pohcy and decision making process in order to develop an educaltonal and social milieu which makes use of available resources In a manner which is most beneficial toaU. In brier. I would like to reply to a few more of Mr. Lienau's mi representations: 1. Lienau states only 28 people voted for those on lhe udent Umon Committee. I contend thaI all those wbo voted lor student governmenl voted lor the ludenl Umon Commiltee, helng that the Student Union Committee is part of student government. 2. Lienau stated we have no legahly' lor deci Ion making. Who gave Lienau and student activities board any legality? 3. LIenau taled the tudent Union Commiltee is self installed. 1 say, \l.ho voted for Lienau or anyone else on the Student Activities Board! The answer is, absolutely no one. 4. Lienau stated he inI rpret the PSQA constitution to stale that the Student Union Commlttee i only a reviewing committee and not a policy·making com· mltteer say tudent government will inlerpret its own constitution. - Thomas Weiss, Chairman i mmittee THORN By Konkol "The use or possession of intoxicating l~quors or lermented mall beverages with an a1coholic.:;onte~i of more than 5 percent by weight is prohibit on a university property,. except. in faculd~r a;~o~~~: housing and at suitable times un . conditio~, in' faculty and staff dining and meeting facilities." U.W. t.07(11) LIquor. The above and other amusing anecdotes are now. in print in the University of Wisconsin.pa:kslde Student Handbook, available through your fnendly neighborbood Studenl Activities OffICe. Anthony Totero assures us that he personally bad nothing to do with the contents 01 regulations included, Just had the books printed. Included in the book are rive pag~ d~aling with Guidelines Governing Student OrgamzatlOns. These rules were drawn up by the Campus Concerns Committee. The Campus Concerns Committee is a strangely evolved committee which has somehow managed to gain control of the purse strings of every student organization on campus. Their i~a?ility to handle this task is evidenced by the r-idiculously small stipends allocated to the two mosl Important organizations on campus, Student Government and Ranger. The student newspaper which bad requested $3800 was allowed $2000. The eee did not even a~pr0.ve expenses for ornce space or salaries for edltor-m~ chief and business manager. These two people, or any two people in these positions, cannot afford to spend the twenty-plus hours a week working .for the paper unless they receive some compensation. eedless to say, without an editor, and especially without a business manager to handle accounts receivable, this newspaper will very soon fold. We may not be around next semester. This would be a true waste, especially alter tbe University went through the trouble of retaining a full-time adviser, to see the paper fold for want of someone to handle the accounts. Student Government submitted a request of $3100 and in tum received the piddling sum of $1800. When you wonder why Student Government is not as.,er· fective as it would like to be, remember it is not because of the people, the majority of which seem to he dedicated, it is because they have no money to pul programs into effect. On the ridiculous side, the Black Student Union requested $6000 from CCC, On the basis of campus population alone, this should have been trimmed to $150 at the most. They received $300. Amounts are recommendations of subcommittee to full cec. If you have nothing better to do during the next week, and you haven't, sit down and write a letter of protest to the Dean of Students prntesting the niggardly sum of funds available for student organizations on campus and request that in the future students sit on the board which determines the breakdown of segregated fees. An example of two.campus organizations that have entirely too much money to spend are the Parkside Activities Board and the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Tbe $29,000 Student Activities now spends could easily he reduced to $24,000 by employing more efficient methods of operation and use of more profit-making ventures. The Lecture and Fine Arts Committee which now receives more money than all student organizations combined should have the $7000 it now receives cut to $3000. This fairer allocation of student generated lees would give an additional $9000 to the people whn pay the money in the first place, the students The Park:&iUidde-8------- The studenl-staff directories which should ba been completed in September, which w ve promised for November, will not be out till ~re December, just in time for the second semester ~ the new group of students registering. a They've done it again, leaping before the look· part was through. All those beautiful evergreens IlIg the Tallent Hall parking lot have no room /t growth. Already it can be seen that they have"': planted too close to the roads and lots by the damage done to their lower foliage. Quick. somebody, dig them up and replant them righl ' before they are ruined completely. - I must protest ~r. Rudy. Lienau's editorial last issue. I am afraid Rudy did not use his head too much before he wrote it or he would have realized that the Student Union Committee, just as ev other position on the ballot, was selected by ~ entire student body, not 28 people as he woul~ mislead you to believe, and as such is certain! more representative than the Parkside Activili~ Board which should be disbanded. An unwell done to whoever lettered the sign On the road to "Safley and Security." Student Organizations have been having a little bit of trouble finding space on campus. Why not allow them the ortices on the third floor of Ihe library that are not being used? I promised I wouldn't mention pencil sharpeners this week, but how about: Shelves in the balhrooms on which to put hooks. Coat hooks in the laboratories. More of those large erasers in the classrooms (the old ones have all been slolerll. Keeping all the doors to the buildings open as 10111I as the buildings are. A TV in D-I73. What we could use are more people on Student Government Committees and less grafitf artista messing up the walls in the men's johns. There is a rumor going around that Jelco is buYIll& different buses to be used around here next year Instead of this, why not buy our own on long-term contracts, have them driven by work-study students and put out a contract to havethem maintained? Student Government had planned to put out a rap sheet to he pr-inted bi-weekly telling 01 all student . government activities. This bubble was shattered when CCC cut this out 01 their budget. Instead it was suggested that the newspaper is available in lieu of this. Unlortunately, some mehers on the staff donot feel that Student Goverrunent should receive onefourth page a week to fill as they see fit. This is • conflict that may leave some mighty bruised feelings this week. The Academic Policies Committee has sent out the Teacher Evaluation Form to all faculty. During this and next week you will be asked to fill oul this form at a time convenient to the individual instructor, 001 necessarily during his class, and return them 10 him. These will be compiled and results returned ID individual instructors, hopefully prior to the start of the spring semester. ~Individuals who desire to find out results of final "compilations will be able to do so by making I req"uest through the Academic Policies Committee and will, if there is need to know, be allowed 10study specific results which will be on file in the archives. The committee needs a lot of people to assist iD manual compilation of results. Next semester thIS may be done by computer, bul for tbe presenl the)' could use at least 30 volunteers willing to work" hours apiece" Volunteers may contact the Student 'Gpvernment office. Those ad commissions are terrific. Last week I went out jusl for the heck 01 it a couple of days and sold pver $700 worlh. My cut of this is beller than $70, for about four hours' work! EDiTORSAND WRITERS - Rudy Lienau, Ken Konkol, Tom Petersen, l1en~ LevlD, Jane Schliesman, Marilyn SchUbert, Jeannine Sipsma, Craig Roberts, Pat Nowak SPORTS STAFF - Geoff Blaesing, Kris Koch Dale Martin Kathryn Wellner " REVIEWERS - Bill Brobaugh, Gary Jensen, Pat Nowak CARTOONIST - Gary Huck PHOTOGRAPHERS - Larry Gunnell, Pat Nowak, Craig Roberts BUSINESS MANAGER - Ken Pestka CIRCULATION MANAGER - Kathryn Wellner OFFICE SECRETARY - Bonnie Jack ADVERTISING MANAGER - Fred Lawrence ~DVEkRTCISING STAFF - Ken Konkol, Alex Marlis, Jerry Murphy, Pat owa, ralg Roberts, RUdy Lienau ADVISER - Dnn Kopriva RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the sludents of The Uoiversity 01 Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wiscan in 53140. Offices are located at D-I94 Library: LearnUli Cenler, Telepbone (414) SS3-Z295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected 10 colwnns and editorials are nol necessarily the ofricial \'iew or The University of Wiscons.iJl.Parkside. Letters to lhe Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of Interest to sludents, laculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or less, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the rigbt to edit letters lor length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number and studenl status or laculty rank. Names will be Wlthheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. CIa ified and display ad rates will be furnisbed upon request. lti' ".,UPaESENTED ~ NATIONAL ADVEilTISING BY T Nauonal Educational Advertising Services,Inc. }6() Le:l:inpon Ave., New York, N. Y, 10017 .~ I . 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Dec. 6, 972 EDITORIALS/ OPI IONS Th • iron • 1eve e v1si paid our campus last ee by 20 Russian tors s remar able, to say the least. They eren't on c mpu II tha long, bu heir mere presence is an nd c tlon of the real pulling together of this world. II ar " and " s lrmishes" continue across the glo nd yet everyday business handled by everyday p opl from all nat ons continues. This ls not to nlm z th Importance of the end of wars and frictions od y but, pu n pe spectlve, these occurrences seem to I rlou han normal - unless you're there, of Rebuttal r. Rud: Uen u tated. "If the committee re po ible for · much bac ·ng or power a The Parkside THORN By Konkol . f . tox1·cating liquors or "The use or possess10n o m . t fermented malt beverages with an alcoh?~c conte~1 of more than 5 percent by weight is prohibit~ ont!rf university propert ' except in faculty an s housing and at suitable times under decor?us conditio~. in• faculty and s~aff dining and meetmg facilitie : · .W. 1.07(11) Liquor. The above and other amusing anecdotes_ are n~~ dn prmt in the niversity of Wisconsm-P~ s1 e ud nt Handbook, available through ~our fnendly neighborhood tudent Activities Office. An~hony Totero a ure u that he personally had nothm~ to do with the contents of regulations included, Just had the books printed. Included m th book are five pag~ d~aling with Guid Im Governing tudent Organizations. These rule \\ere drawn up by the Campus Concerns Committee. The ampu Con ern Committee is a strangely evolved committee which has somehow managed to gain control or th purse string~ of _e_very student organization on campu . Their i~a?1bty to handle thi t k i evid need by the nd1culou~ly small ti n allocated to th two most important or anization on campu , tudent Government and • 'eedl to say, without an editor, and especially without a busines manager to handle accounts r i able, thi newspaper will very soon fold. We ma, not be around next semester. This would be a true wa te, e pecially after the University ~ent through the trouble of retaining a full-time adviser, to ee the paper fold for want of someone to handle the accounts. tudent Government submitted a request of $3100 and in turn received the piddling sum of $1800. When you wonder why tudent Government is not as effective as 1t would like to be, remember it is not because of the people, the majority of which seem to be dedicated, it is because they have no money to put programs into effect. On the ridiculous side, the Black Student Union requested $6000 from CCC. On the basis of campus population alone, this should have been trimmed to $150 at the most. They received $300. Amounts are recommendations of subcommittee to full CCC. If you have nothing better to do during the next week, and you haven't, sit down and write a letter of protest to the Dean of Students protesting the niggardly sum of funds available for student organizations on campus and request that in the future students sit on the board which determines the breakdown of segregated fees. An example or two campus organizations that have entire!_ too much money to spend are the Parkside Activities Board and the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. The $29,000 Student Activities now spends could easily be reduced to $24,000 by employing more efficient methods of operation and use of more profit-making ventures. The Lecture and Fine Arts Committee which now recei~es more money than all student organizations combmed hould have the $7000 it now receives cut to $3000. This fairer allocation of student generated fees would give an additional $9000 to the people who pay the money in the first place, the students The student-staff directories which should ha been completed in Sept~mber, which w: promised for November, will not be out till late December, just in time for the second semester the new group of students registering. anc1 They've done it again, leaping before the look: part was through. All those beautiful evergreens tng the Tallent Hall parking lot have no room tt growth. Already it can be seen that they have~ planted too close to tl_ie roads and lots by th damage done to their lower foliage. Qui somebody, dig them up and replant them right • before they are ruined completely. - I must protest ~r. Rudy . Lienau's editorial la l issue. I am afraid Rudy did not use his head loo much before he wrote it or he would have reahzed that the Student Union Committee, just as ev other position on the ballot, was selected by i entire student bod~, not 28 people as he V.:ouJd mislead you to believe, and as such is certain) more representative than the Parkside Act,Vtti ) Board which should be disbanded. An unwell done to whoever lettered the sign on th road to "Saftey and Security." Student Organizations have been having a little bit of trouble finding space on campus. Why not allO\I them the offices on the third floor of the library that are not being used? I promised I wouldn't mention pencil sharpen this week, but how about: Shelves in the bathr on which to put hooks. Coat hooks in th laboratories. More of those large eraser in classrooms (the old ones have all been tol ) Keeping all the doors to the buildings open a Jo as the buildings are. A TV in D-173. What we could use are more people on tud Government Committees and less grafitti art, messing up the walls in the men's johns. There is a rumor going around that Jelco is buy different buses to be used around here next ·ear. Instead of this, why not buy our own on long-term contracts, have them driven by work-study studen and put out a contract to have them maintained! Student Government had planned to put out a rap sheet to be printed bi-weekly telling of all stud l government activities. This bubble was shattered when CCC cut this out of their budget. Instead it" suggested that the newspaper is available in lieu of this. Unfortunately, some mebers on the staff do not feel that Student Government should receive onefourth page a week to fill as they see fit. This is a conflict that may leave some mighty bruised feelings this week. The Academic Policies Committee has sent out 1M Teacher Evaluation Form to all faculty. During th and next week you will be asked to fill out this form at a time convenient to the individual instructor, oot necessarily during his class, and return them to him. These will be compiled and results returned to individual instructors, hopefully prior to the start of the spring semester. : Individuals who desire to find out results of final . compilations will be able to do so by making 1 req·uest through the Academic Policies Commitltt and will, if there is need to know, be allowed to tud) specific results which will be on file in the archiv The committee needs a lot of people to assist manual compilation of results. Next semester th may be done by computer, but for the present th. could use at least 30 volunteers willing to work hours apiece. Volunteers may contact the Stud 1 · Government office. Those ad commissions are terrific. Last week 1 went out just for the heck of it a couple of day aod sold over $700 worth. My cut of this is better th $70, for about four hours' work! RANGER EDITORS_AND WRITERS - Rudy Lienau, Ken Konkol, Tom Petersen, lien~ Levm, Jane Schliesman, Marilyn Schubert, Jeannine Sipsma, Craig Roberts, Pat owak PORTS STAFF - Geoff Blaesing, Kris Koch Dale Martin Kathryn Wellner ' ' REVIEWERS - Bill Brohaugh, Gary Jensen, Pat Nowak CARTOONIST - Gary Huck PHOTOGRAPHERS - Larry Gunnell Pat Nowak Craig Roberts B SINESS 1.ANAGER - Ken Pestk~ ' CIRCULATION MANAGER - Kathryn Wellner OFFICE SECRETARY - Bonnie Jack ADVERTISING MANAGER - Fred Lawrence ADVEkRTCIS~NG STAFF-Ken Konkol, Alex Marlis, Jerry Murphy, Pat owa ' ra1g Roberts, Rudy Lienau ADVISER - Don Kopriva • ·· ,llEPaESENTEO FOi. NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY T Nat1onal Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lexinpon Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 ., i Academic Information Week hegins today demic Information Week -- Aca. of "open houses" by a series '11 be . d lc discipline -- WI gin aca em] . today at Parkslde. . The sessions a~e open to the blic and will include an oppu I lty to talk with faculty portum . bers and academic counmem , b k d el rs examme text 00 s an ~ouOrn~ls,discuss career opJ ortunities, and learn of p kside's general degree Par d recui t [rarnents an requiremen s requi .. for specific academic majors. Sessions will be bled from 9 to 1 p.m. in Library- ~~ning Center Rooms D-l73 an - , d 0 174 adj acent to the Mam • . Place according to the following schedule: Wednesday. December 6 n 173 Art o 173 Geography 0174 Mathematics n 174 Medical Technology Thursday, December 7 D 173 History D 173 Modern Language French German Spanish n 174 Psychology Student Senate Notes Grievance Committee Grievance and Clearinp House Co~.mittee is CirCUI;ting a petlllOn to receive Some effective aC~~n on a pass-fail system. This petillon will cover those subjects not. directly related to your major. If SUfficient interest is shown, the petitions will be submitted to the Academic POlicies Committee for further action. CIIAMPION TERMPAPERS 636 Beacon St, (No. 605) Boston. Mass. 02215 617-536·9700 R~lIrCh mlllerilli tor Termpapers, R'POrls. Theses, etc. lOWEST PRICES. OUICK SERVICE For informCition, DlellS~write or call RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics ~~d for your. descriptive, up-to-date, 'page, mall order catalog of 2,300 ~~aIIIY research papers. Enclose .00 to CGVerpostal! and handlillf. RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIf. 90024 1213} 417-8474 • 477-5493 "We need a local salesman" New parking rules set Friday, December 8 D 173 Philosophy D 173 Elementary Education n 173 Secondary Education D 174 Life Science D 174 Economics Monday, December 11 D 173 Earth Science D 173 English D 174 Sociology D 174 Modern American SOCiety D 174 Comparative Modern Industrial SOCiety Tuesday, December 12 D 173 BUSiness Management D 173 Labor Economics D 173 Communications D 174 Physics D 174 Chemistry Wednesday, December 13 D 173 Applied Science & Technology D 173 Music D 174 Political Science D 174 Coaching Certificate Second semester timetables will be available for the sessions. Union Committee All those interested in obtaining information at>,out tJ:te Student Union Committee 10 connection with involvement or roles they, as indivi~uals, may play in said committee, may leave name, address, and phone number at the Student Govern4 ment Office in care of Senator Thomas B. Weiss. . . Any student wit.h artl~tIc ability interested In h~I~I!1g decorate the student activIties building in a Christmas decor please leave name, address, and phone number in the Student Government Office, in. care of Senator Thomas B. Weiss. Student Court A steering committee has been initiated to review and bring abQut negotiations between administration and student government in relation to the proposed judicial struct~re at ~e University of WisconSin. Parkside, This steering committee is chaired by Thomas B. Weiss. also chairman of the Student Court and Arbitration Committees and a member of the Wisconsin Bar Association. The committee also has as members. Thomas Haack, PSGA-President, Joe Harris, PSGA·VicePresident. ,Wed" DeC. 6, 1?72 THE PARKSIOE RAN.GER 3 Cartoonist's eye view _ £VCRYBOIl'i TRLKS IlBOUT 'n-l( AP<rrH'( aT ~RK SlOE: q NO Wi A l IIRC (O>JClAJ/C b .lI<>uTIT BUT DONT''rAl/(,ABOuT I.TO m~H • OIl. fiET roo COoVCtRNCO I)lCllI.S( IF" 'lOU 00 Tjj(~£ \,J()>J 'T BlllN'-ImoRt A~Tlfi TliOJ (..'HATWCu lD <..;£ ,Al K RBGUT11? .,. The following parking rules ha ve just been annouoced by the Department of Safety and Security, to clarify the disposition of special parking spaces. 1. Visitor's Stalls: These stalls have been established for use by individuals having business with the university who are not faculty staff or students. These stalls are for visitor's use Crom 1 a.rn. to 5 p.m. 2. Handicap Stalls: These staUs have been established Cor the use of indivtduals having a need for special parking consideration because of a medical disability. Use of these stalls is permitted after an individual has presented a jnedical disability, Use of these stalls is permitted after an individual has presented a medical statement Crom his doctor to the Department of Safety and Security, at which time a special permit will be issued. 3. 'I'empor ar-y Substitute Vehicles: In some situations. faculty, staff and students have found it necessary to bring a substitute vehicle on campus for which they have not oblained an alternate parking permit. A Temporary Substitute Vehicle is defined as any vehicle not having 1 · an alternate parking permit llarlOneCorps se ection which will not be on campus for l'.l.l not more than three consecutive days. In many instances the team here Dec. 18 obtainingoftbe alternate permit is not feasable since generally the The Marine Corps Officer go on active duty. If a young man secondary vehicle is only being selection Team from Milwaukee accepts a commission following used for a couple of days wbile will visit Parkside on Dec. 18 to graduation, he must serve at their regular car is being serinform interested students of least 2 1 /2 years on active duty. viced or used by some other programs leading to a corn- Financial assistance of $100 per memberof the family. Should the mission as a Marine Officer. The school month is available in occasion arise when it is minimum starting salary for a addition to aviation options necessary for a faculty, staff or Marine Officer is $9,000 per year, leading to designation as a student to bring a temporary increasing to $11,000 within 2 Marine Pilot or Marine Flight secondary vehic1eon campus. the years. All training is done in the Officer (vision 20-100 or better). vehicle should be parked in the summer and there are no on- Captain D. M. Buckovetz hea~s same area that is used for their campus commitments. THos·e· the Officer Selection efforts 10 regular vehicle .. Individu~ls students who apply and are ac- Wisconsin and Upper Michigan should then immediately notify cepted as undergraduates accrue and will be available in the the Department of Safety and longevity while in the program Passageway between Greenquist Security at Extension 2455 oC the resulting in a freshman, for Hall and the Library-Learning description of the vehicle being example, starting at $10,500 after Center to further explain the used and its location and the he graduates and accepts a Marine Corps commissioning reason for being brought on commission. There is no programs and how to apply. campus. In following this obligation to complete training or procedure. an individual wi.ll find - ----- -, that in most cases they WIU not receive a parking ticket for not having a permit. We get letters ... To the editor: We stand-with due humility and apology-corrected: we WIll not even claim the cowardly and philistine excuse that our degrees are not in Spanish but in one of the world's least phonetic languages. We hope that Ir Ramirez rbave we the pelling right at long last') understands that we did not mtend to miU him or any group to wtuch be belongs on purpose or by chance. Further. we tbank Dr. Tushmt of the Sparusch dISCIpline f<><spendIng his valuable time calling the error to OUT attention: In the future we will nte nollce con grater cuidado. Andn" MacLane Allen Schukardt AssIstant Professors of English A" '0 AdVisers to the Park Ide Poetry Forcum To the EdItor' It I depre Ing to ,In th same I ue of the Ranger, a rather mediocre review of th excellent new album by Pet r Town. hend, who 1 con idered by many to be a gemus 10 (he world or rock mu. ic, plus a fa\lorabl revl.,. of the recent concert by Grand Funk, "hlch I consIdered b) me and e,'ef) other rock fan \lolth any amount of mUSical t t to be one of Ih great t hltbands In th h, tory of rock T""n hend play gUItar "Ith hl$ toe better than ~Iark Farner can en~r hop(' to pia) Volth hi (lOg Your concert reVl 'ollerdJdn't fool me lit> must ha\' been trlpPI at th ,Imphltheater that nIght \\110.1. could find God at Grand Funk concert' 'lark )'unna MON. & TU ES. EVENING, s: 00 ... : 00 sB'''mflW.WDli .... Ye PUBllc hOuse u.lh,op and 21st (Almost) Academic Information Week begins today d mic Information Week -- Aca.;, of "open houses" by a sednmic discipline -- will begin aca e . -today at Parkside. The session~ a~e open to the bl"c and will mclude an oppu t 1 ·ty to talk with faculty por um . bers and academic coun- mem . b k d 1 rs examme text oo s an se o , ·ournals, discuss career opJ ortunities, and learn of ~arkside's general . degree . ements and reqwrements reqwr . . for specific a~adem1c maJors. Sessions will be ?1ed ~rom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. m LibraryLearning Center Rooms D-1?3 and 0 _174, adjacent tp the M~m Place according to the followmg schedule: Wednesday, December 6 D 173 Art o 173 Geography D174 Mathematics 0 l74 Medical Technology Thursday, December 7 o 173 History o 173 Modern Language French German Spanish D 174 Psychology Friday, December 8 D 173 Philosophy D 173 Elementary Education D 173 Secondary Education D 174 Life Science D 174 Economics Monday, December 11 D 173 Earth Science D 173 English D 174 Sociology D 174 Modern American Society D 174 Comparative Modern Industrial Society Tuesday, December 12 D 173 Business Management D 173 Labor Economics D 173 Communications D 174 Physics D 174 Chemistry Wednesday, December 13 D 173 Applied Science Technology D 173 Music D 174 Political Science D 174 Coaching Certificate & Second semester timetables will be available for the sessions. Marine Corps selection team here Dec. 18 The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team from Milwaukee will visit Parkside on Dec. 18 to inform interested students of programs leading to a commission as a Marine Officer. The minimum starting salary for a Marine Officer is $9,000 per year, increasing to $11,000 within 2 years. All training is done in the summer and there are no oncam pus comniitmertts. "Thos·e· tudents who apply and are accepted as undergraduates accrue longevity while in the program resulting in a freshman, for example, starting at $10,500 after he graduates and accepts a commission. There is no obligation to complete training or go on active duty. If a young man accepts a commission following graduation, he must serve at least 2112 years on active duty. Financial assistance of $100 per school month is available in addition to aviation options leading to designation as a Marine Pilot or Marine Flight Officer (vision 20-100 or better). Captain D. M. Buckovetz hea~s the Officer Selection efforts m Wisconsin and Upper Michigan and will be available in the Passageway between Greenq~ist Hall and the Library-Learnmg Center to further explain the Marine Corps commissioning programs and how to apply. New parking rules set The following parking rules have just been announced by the Department of Safety and Security, to clarifv the disposition of special ·par ing spaces. 1. isitor• all : These tall have been established for use by individuals having busin v.ith the university who are not faculty, taff or students. The e stalls are for visitor's use from , a .m. to 5 p.m. 2. Handicap tall : These tall have been established for the u of individual having a need for special parkmg con iderat10n because of a medical dis.ab1lit_·. se of these tall i permitted after an indi,i dual ha pre nted a Jnedical disability. Use of th stalls is permitted after an individual ha presented a medical statement from his doctor to the Department of afet_- and Security, at which time a pedal permit \\ill be i ued. 3. Temporar1 u tilute \'ehicles: In some ituatioo faculty . staff and tudents have found it necessary to bring a substitute vehicle on carnpu for which thev ha,e not obtained an alternate- parking permit A Temporary ubstitute Vehicle lS defined a:; any vehicle not ha,·ing an alternate parking permit which will not be on campus for not more than three consecutive days. In many in tances the obtaining of the alternate permit is not feasa ble since generally the secondary vehicle i only being used for a couple of days ·bile their regular car is being serviced or used by some other memberof the family . Should the occasion arise when it i necessary for a faculty, taff or student to bring a temporary secondary vehicle on campus, the vehicle should be parked in the same area that is used for their regular vehicle . _lndividu~I should then immediately notif. the Department of Safety and Security at Exten ion 2455 or the description of the vehicle i.ng used and its location and the reason for being brought on campus. Jn following thi procedure. an individual \\ill find that in most ca e they \\ill not --------------------------, receive a parking ticket for not Student Senate Notes Grievance Committee rievance and Clearing House o~_mittee is circulating a petition to receive some effective act!o_n on a pass-fail system. This l)ehhon will cover those subjects not . directly related to your maJor. If sufficient interest is hown, the petitions will be ubmitted to the Academic Policies Committee for further action. CHAMPION TERMPAPERS 636 Beacon St. (No. 605) Boston, Mass. 02215 617-536-9700 ~e~earch material tor Termpapers, Repc,rts. Theses. etc . LOWEST PR ICES. 00tCK SERVICE For information. Plea~t- wnte or call. RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics tad for your_ descriptive, up-to-date, jpage, mail order catalog of 2,300 qua tty research papers. Enclose $1.00 to com postage and handling. RESEARCH UNLIMITED Sl9 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213) 477-8474 • 477-5493 - "We need a local salesman" Union Committee All those interested in obtaining information a~ut ~e Student Union Committee m connection with involvement or roles they' as indivi~uals, may play in said committee, may leave name, address, and phone number at the Student Government Office in care of Senator Thomas B. Weiss. . . Any student wit_h art1~t1c ability interested m h~11?1~g decorate the student act1V1tles building in a Christmas decor please leave name, address and phone number in ~e Student Government Office, m_ care of Senator Thomas B. Weiss. having a permit. Student Court A steenn committee ha been initiated to re\·iew and bring abo.ut negotiation between admini tration and tudent government in relation to th propo ed judicial truc!~e at 1:11 niver ity of \\ 1 con m, Park id . Thi teenng committee I chaired by Thomas B. Wei s. also chairman or the tudent Court and Arbitration Committee and a member of the Wiscon in Bar Association The committee also ha a membe . Thomas Haack, P GA-Pr ident. Joe Harris, P GA-\'icePresident . . . Wed., Dec. 6, 1912 THE P.ARKSIOE RANGER 3 Cartooni t We get letter ••• ( o matter N,w much of r pu:za .. chteken, potu and salad cat, the pnce on! S 1.7 S) Children under 3 Free-Qlildren l-9, 10 Cents a Year Imm nm,,11,111 Ye Pusllc house Lothrop and 21st (Almost) 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Dec. 6, 1972 IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING A mleo-tape of Tony. Jumbo nd Garry i available (or \ Ie" log In the Le mlllg Center. Ttu year' Lecture and Fine rt Cemrmttee wooh.. like to kn.... II> hat types 01 programs you .. auld like us to ponsor Cor the 11173-14 hool year We have m d qo uonnaires for this purpose Pie ase p,ck one up in the f1umamll !lice on GR lower I , 12 The Eucharist will be celebrated at the Newman Center on Friday. Dec. 8. at 11:55 a.m. Faculty. stall and studenls are welcome. The Center is located at the southeast corner of JR and E, ju t south of the new physical education building. Parking is available there, or take a fiveminute walk from the physical education building. CLASSIFIED Music students will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. on Thursday (Dec. 7) in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room. Harmony Foundation and Dairyland Organ Society scholarships will be awarded Lanine UW-P music students at the program. Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. in Greenquist" 103. The performers are from UW_Milwaukee and are directed by John Downey, composerpianist. This ensemble was organized (or the purpose ot . permorming music by composers who are currently in Wisconsin or who were born there. The ensemble has given concerts on several campuses in the state. This is their first appearance at Parkside. Works to be hard are "Fantasy and Fugue" for piano by Thoma's Trobaugh, j'Passacaglia for Woodwind Quintet" by Alan Guss, "Three Songs" for soprano and piano by Fred Zahnos, Clarinet Variations by Truman Hayes, Ecstasy for piano by Vincent McDermott and "Movements" for eight instruments and tape by Joseph Laspisa Included in the program is "Movement" for violin, clarinet and piano by August Wegner, Parkside faculty member. FOR RENT: Madison apartm campus local ion, newl ent, el(Cfilq bedrooms for 2 or 3 wom Y furniShed, J en. 608.256.5992, ORIENTAL GIFTS R & A Enterprises P.O. Box 26<1, Kenosha Call Robbie6S2·'U4S I need a ride to and-or Iro Carolina or Florida. Will shar m NorTtl and driving. Call 634."665. II! ell.pen~ A . concert of contemporary m.uslc by Wisconsin composers WIll be presented at Parkside on Any guy or gal interested In Ranger Be"r Mascot for home wi bell'llil The events should cont"cl Barb ntet ~ Physical eeocettoo. 5SJ.22S1 ~rl5 1ft Burch, 554·9507. No experience Vkt" and we provide the bear CO$!lJrn:~' THINKING ABOUT DROPPING you are not sure why yOU Shoul OUT? I( school or you are looking lor career d If.y III ~nd y~u can be in Milwaukee Jan. :Irectlon InfenSlve program desiQned 10 1'1 I -'for ... fhequestions: "Who am I?" and ,e..;.,anlWtt , going'?" call collect or e.... tf!l MOTIVATION TO LEARN CENT WfUt W. Forest Home. Milwaukee WI ,ER.6OIS 1000. • S··W!I, STUDENTS- TOUGH SE DO YOU FIND IT HAIlDT~~STUr We can help you gel vee-sen OUtTUOYr on the path 10 academIc succ Of al'"lllll'G be in Milwaukee Jan. 2.6 ande:~ If YOUtill immerse yourself in ace WIlling .. program designed 10 fit YOUomPt~, .... collect or write: MOTIVAT10~~' (tIl CENTER. 6Of5 W. Foresf Ho 0 LeAl!:" Wis. (AU) 32\.\000. me,Mllwa. Travel Center issues international IDs The ouncll on International Edu aucnal Exchange <CIEE) ho r enll) approved the P rk ,de tud nt Acuviue OlrlC<, ompus Travel enter. to n t n oUlc:i I, umg -center lor th Internatlon I tudent· " 'holar 10 ard Th cards are no" 8\' II bl in Room 0-197 IJ, Il '-A 111 (Of\" the general It IDCKenoh ar a student popUlat,on IncludIDR tudents from urrourxhng commuNties Card> 11>,11b<> ava,lable to both coli Re and h,gh school studenls '10\ no '10\ Ish to purchase th m Bo ·,call) the Internallonal :Iud nt·· holar Identit) ard' . tud nr pn port to low-cost trav I u' also a ke) to meeting nd tra,·chng WIth other L.. .... tudcnts. European as well as m{Oncan The International tudent Id ntity Card's lor lull·time students in higber education Ccoll ges and universities and vocational schools) while the Intcrnational cholar Identity Card IS lor lull-time high scbcol tudents The only difference between the tudent and the holar Card is that scholars, between the ages 01 16 and 22. may not use the intra·European student charter !lighls to or lrom candlnavia Scholars are, however. eligible for all other night and d,scounts. UlI>ouldb<> impossible to list all th d,,,,,,"nls available with the I 1 Generally. the card entitles 'Is holder to reduced or Iree admi. "00 to museums. theaters. em mas. concerts and places of cultural or hi torical in~rest abroad For example. most museums tn Pari have a student rate which is haU the normal entrance fee. i.e., regular admi. ~Ionto th Lou\'re is 3 francs; the . tud nt price is 1.50 francs. IfffiRNAnONAl STUDENT IDENTTTYCARD .,",".~..n~_~.~~,..-,.n~ ................... __ .. _.-.__ ~l ,,'-......... , " I \ ,- \ , :",'..... I \.....,_ I \ I , , ... -' --" ---_ .. - -_.- ---.. - .N"gC2 076953 ,....._.- .<- Pvna c. \ !J/t;!JG", ~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM• -'''--- ~.. _. STUDENT .- - ,-_........_.- Cooonril_llOUrfY-dona.l EdUC:"'IOonI;Il>t~ IJJ UHlno HAno". "t..AZA.HlW yOlllll001l V.lid from oet\. 72 ._------ -_.- .... To save the most with the ISIC, a student should always show it and ask if student rates are available before he or she pays for anythingl Many places oUer student rates which they do not publicize but will make them avaUable if asked. The European student travel organizations also offer various money· saving services and lacilities to holders 01 the ISIC. For example, in Paris a student can eat in a student restaurant for approximately hall the cost of a regular restaurant meal. Student hostels and restaurants are described in detail in the ·'Hostel List:' available lor $1 from The Council on International Educational Exchange. 777 nited ations Plaza. ew Yor, . Y. 10017. With the ISIC. a sfudent can also take advantage of the intraEuropean student charter flights, trains and ships within Europe, as well as low-eost tours. He can ny from Rome to Tel Aviv for EXECUTIVE paperweight Imaglnal'\'~ gifl 't~m. Good-natur~dfun. Gr~al ~om'~rsat,onp;U'~.r'toll. olisjoctlon xuorontud ACI 'on' $3.50 ppd. EXCLUSIVE PRODUCTS 827 YOUT ST. RACINE, WIS. 53402 ... ::JI,.;:lII ..... • BEER. SODA • LIQUORS. WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE CONVENIENT PARKING OPEN DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY TlL8 P.M. CAU ----'-=-----~ 632-1565 7t..r SMI-'. UIE·D. L I Q U o R 2909 DURAND AVE. - RACINE, WISC. approximately $67.50 or from London to Paris for approximately $15.60 - saving :;0 percent or more compared to the cost of a regular commercial night. II you prefer traveling by train, then you will find such bargains as the Student Railpass (your ISIC wUl he acceptab1e -'s prool 01 student status>. The International Student Identity Card is sponsored by the International Student Travel Conference OSTC) whose members include ClEE and major student travel organizations throughout the world. Representative agencies in Europe, Africa, North America and Asia currently issue the ISIC. ~F~EE-F~EE-FREE-FREE::;-] ~ Good for One ~ ~ til I FREE Glass til ~ of Beer ~ ~ at ~ ~ Geno Rome ~ ~ 120052 St. ;J; ~ ~ ~ &: "This is Where It's Happenin~" t'l1 I Orfer Expires Dec. 13, 1972 til _FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE~ FOR RENT _ 4 bedroom apt. overlooking Lake Michigan. N. Sheridan Rd. Prefer 4 girls for January occupancy. Contact 652_6988. Phone 654-5032 Pipes Roach Clips Candles Oil Lamps Incense Jewelry Block lights Papers Posters Tapestry and /vIore - THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Dec. 6, 1972 l I Q u 0 R IT S WHAT'S HAPPENING CLASSIFIED Ton~. Jumbo ,·ail ble for mi en er. .1usic tudents will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. on Thursday (Dec. 7 ) in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room. Harmony Foundation and Dairyland Organ Society scholarships will be awarded to nine UW-P music tudents at the program. . concert of contemporary music b \ isconsin composers .,.. ill be presented at Parkside on nt • u international IDs , I I t \ , ----... - ' t I \ I , YSA _,_,.. ____ .__,,~ 2C2 076953 ----., STUDENT To~ \' the mo t.,.. 1th th I IC, a ·tuden hould al ,·ay show it and ·k 1f tudent rate are a\'ailable before he or she pay f r nythmg! . lany place offer tudent rat which they do not publicize but will make them a\·ailable if a. ked. Th European tudent travel organization also offer variou money- aving ervice and facilitie to holders of the ISIC. For ample. in Paris a student can eat in a tudent re taurant for approximately half the cost of a regular re taurant meal. tud nt ho tel and re taurants are d ribed in detail in the ''II t 1 Li t,.. available for 1 from The ouncil on International Educational Exchan . 777 ' nited • ·ation Plaza. , ·ew Yor . ·. Y 10017. With th I IC. a fudent can al:'O ke ad\'antage of the intraEuropean tudent charter flights, trams and hip within Europe. ~ ell a lo\, -cost tours. He can fly from Rome to Tel viv for EXECUTIVE paperweight lma,ina11 itil tern. Good-natured un Great comer 01,on pieu. y roll. ·011 ,Jacuon ~uaranteed Cl So.,._ $3.50 ppd EXCLUSIVE PRODUCTS 827 YOUT ST. RACINE, WIS. 53402....._~....,- •BEER• SODA • LIQUORS • WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE CONVENIENT PARKING OPEN DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY TIL 8 P.M. CALL------- appro. imately $67.50 or from London to Paris for approximate! $15.60 - saving 50 percent or more compared to the cost of a regular commercial flight. If you prefer traveling by train, then you will find such bargain as the tudent Railpass I your ISIC wi1J be acceptable as proof of student status). The International Student Identity Card i sponsored by the International Student Travel Conference (ISTC) whose members include CIEE and major tu dent travel organizations throughout the world. Representative agencies in Europe, Africa, 'orth America and Asia currently issue the I I . FOR RENT - 4 bedroom apt. overlooking Lake Michigan, • Sheridan Rd. Prefer 4 girls for January occupancy. Contact 652-6988, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. in Greenquist· 103. The performers are from W- 1ilwaukee and are directed by John Downey, composerpianist. This ensemble was organized for the purpose of permorming music by composers who are currently in Wisconsin or who were born there. The ensemble has given concerts on several campuses in the state . This is their first appearance at Parkside. Works to be hard are "Fantasy and Fugue" for piano by Thomas Trobaugh, " Passacaglia for Woodwind Quintet" by Alan Guss, "Three Songs" for soprano and piano by Fred Zahnos, Clarinet Variations by Truman Hayes, Ecstasy for piano by Vincent McDermott and "Movements" for eight instruments and tape by Joseph Laspi a. Included in the program is "Movement" for violin , clarinet and piano by August Wegner, Parkside faculty member. FOR RENT: Madison apart campus location, newly m~u, f'Xtttl bedrooms for 2 or 3 wom Urnfsh•d, , en. 608 2S6 5992 ORIENTAL GIFTS R & A Enterprises P.O. Box 264, Kenosha Call Robbie 652.:1.145 I need a ride to and-or lro Carolina or Florida. Will sharo m Nortn and driving. Call 634-466S. •X?ens.,; Any guy or gal interested in Ranger Bear Mascot for home Wi be,ng events should contact Barb ll1er """1s Physical Educallon, 553_2257 ~,, Burch, 554-9507. No experien ll,c and we provide the bear costuce n~r met•! THINKING ABOUT DROPPING yOU are not Sure why YOU Should OIJT} I school or you are looking for career ' 1•r and y~u can be in Mllwauk~ Jan :;ec1 mtens,ve program designed 10 h I for thequestions: " Who am !?"and·~· I going?" call collect or erea MOTIVATION TO LEARN CENT ''" 1 W. Forest Home. Milwauk~ w·s (ER, 601S 1000. ' I 4141 nJ STUDENTS - TOUGH SEM DO YOU FINO IT HARD TO ESTE111 W e can help you get yourself °"'STuov, on the palh to academic succ 01 •' ...., be in Milwaukee Jan. 2 6 and"'"' If \'Ou immerse yourself In • •re w,111ng program designed to flt Y~omprct, collect or write: MOTIVATIO~ ;ffOI, CENTER, 6015 w. Forest Ho OLEA• Wis. (414) 321 -1000. me, M .. ,. ' r,::FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE- ~ . . I ~ Good for One : ~ ~ ~ FREE Glass ~ J of Beer i ~ at ? ~ Geno Ro,ne ~ ~ 1200 52 St. il i ~ ~ ~ "Th" · Wh I ' ~ IS IS ere t s Happening" l:!l I Offer Expires Dec. 13, 1972 l:!l -FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE~ Pipes Roach Clips Candles Oil Larnps 632-1565 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. Phone 654-5032 Incense Jewelry Black Lights Papers Posters Tapestry and t,l,ore - ., " ," Audience asked to in Sunday concert , • The audience will be invited to join in a carol concert to be presented by the Chamber Singers, Chorale, Chorus and Brass Ensemble at 3 p.m. on Sunday (Dec. to) in the Greenquist Hall Concourse. The program is free and open to the public. . Familiar carols 10 the "sing along" portion of the program will include "0 Come All Ye Faithful," "Silent Night," "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear," "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" and "Joy to the World." The combined choirs of almost 90 voices will sing Johann MichaelBach's "Be Not Afraid" andSamuel Scheidt's "A Child Is Born in Bethlehem," The Chamber Singers will present Costeley's "Allon Gay gergeres" and Praetorius' "A ChildIs Born in Bethlehem" and "Psallite" and the Chorale will singUlysses Kay's "A Wreath for Waits." The Chorus will sing Praetorius' "In Natali Domine," Hyatt's "Sing Noel" and Cory's "Carol"; a women's chorus will sing three Christmas carols arranged by Alice Parker; and a men's chorus will sing three carols by Alfred Burt and a Fenno Heath arrangement, "Deck the Hall." ""••""'.... -.":~II, ","'."~. ... '."... Pre-med meetings here for preps The "Facts of Life for PreMeds" will be the topic of two informational meetings for high school students considering careers as physicians, their parents and high school counselors today and Thursday, Dec. 6 and 7. at 7:30 p.m. in Room D173 of the Library-Learning Center, The sessions will be conducted by Anna Maria Williams, an associate professor of life science and academic adviser to Parkside pre-medical students, and junior and senior pre-med students from The Parkside PreMedClub. Topics to be covered include high school preparation for premed programs, most common majors for pre-med, specific Parkside programs for pre-med stUdents, extra-curricular activit.ies and work, financing medical school, opportunities for womenin medicine and alternate careers. Parkside presently has about 60 students enrolled in pre4 medical programs. A .. photographic display detailing Ute Parkside pre-med program and an exhibit on ~edieval medicine will be on VIew.Persons who wish may also to~r the Greenquist Hall life SCiencelaboratories where premed students will explain actual laboratory procedures on which ~ey are working and laboratory IOstrumentation. Interested persons may attend the program on either night No rese . rvations are necessary, TERMPAPERS Rt~nched Alt wr I and professionally typed. Degrt~.ers have a minimum BS, BA CALL COLLECT: 202.JJJ.0201 OU ALSO AVAILABLE R TERMPAPER: CATALOG ~t W'1l (OVER J,GOOON FILE) lam, 1 ~ot send the same paper to the Sltoc;~ Oottwic::e.-oRDER NOW! Send (.Ialog. tr postage and handling for your lERMPAPER lIBRARY,INC. J160 "0" Streel, N.W. WaShington, D.C. 20007 • • .lOIn The 13-piece B di rass Ense.mbl rected hy Robert e, who joined the Parks~omason faCUlty last fall, will I e mUSIC the aUdience p ?y dunng portion of the participation program and will p~e~ent ~~oy Anderson's "Suite o arols and a postl d FrankM I u e. Parksid hueIer is director of the e c oral groups. Mueller who came to Parkside last yea; from the Universtty f ill and' 0 1n0iS preVIously taught at two Pennsylvania colleges, bas been invited to be a lecturer and ~nductor On Dec. 21 for the hll~delphla Renaissance Madrigal FestiVal, v.ilich ,,'ill mclude a performance and workshops for high school a.nd COllege madrigal groups in the PhIladelphia area. Your horoscope By Prisci lIa Schwei December 6-12 FOR ALL SIGNS, Sun opposite Saturn in effect Dec 11-10 causes delays, dIsappointments, lessened ambition lOwered· vitaUty and s~sceptibility to colds and flu. Moon moves' through cold northern SIgns, so expect colde~ weather and greater sensitivity to It. la)' at home and cuddle up WItha good book or a good friend Moon ConjOUlS lucky Jupiter the 8th and forms several aspects the 11th, indicating stimulating experiences. . ARIES: Sun-Saturn aspect indicates conflict between immediate interests and more distant goals, and travel problems. Moon unfavorabl~ to travel the 6th; favors career and ambitions the 7th-3th. favors friends and club activities the 9th-11th, favors rest and privacy the 12th. . TAURUS: Sun-Saturn aspect indicates conflict between personaJ fmances and public benefits or partnership funds, Moon unfavorable to partnership deals the 6th; favors education and long trips the 7th8th; favors career and ambitions the9th-l1th; favors friends and clubs the 12th. GEMINI: Sun-Saturn aspect indicates conflict between personal goals and close relationships. Moon unfavorable to marriage and close friends the 6th; favors mutual funds the 7th-8th; favors education and long trips the 9th-11th; favors career matters the tztb. CANCER, Sun-Saturn aspect indicates conflict between health needs and work demands. Moon unfavorable to work effort the 6th; favors marriage and close friends the 7fu.8th; favors partnerslllp funds the 9th-11th; and favors education and long trips the 12th LEO: Sun-saturn aspect indicates conflict between private desires or love life and club or friendship responsibilities, Moon unfa\'orable to Jove life the 6th; favors work efforts the 7th-ath; Iavoes marriage and-close friends the Vth-lIth; Iavors partnership funds and loons the 12th. VIRGO: Sun-Saturn aspect indicates conflict between home tile and career demands. Moon unfavorable to home me the 6th: favors love affairs and creativity the 7th-8th; favors work efforts the 9UHlth~ favors marriage and partnerships the 12th. LfBRA, Sun-Saturn aspect indicates conflict between immedJate interests and educational responsibilities. Moon unfavorable to meetings with siblings the 6th; favors home life and family the 7th8th; favors love life and creativity the9th·l1th; favors work efforts the 12th. SCORPIO: Sun-Saturn aspect indicates conflict between personal funds and outstanding debts, Moon unfavorable to e.~pense for personal items the 6th; favors short trips and visIts the 7th.,8th; favOl'S family and home the 9th-11th; favors love hfe and creaboo the 12th SAGITTARIUS: Sun-Saturn aspect indicates confl,cts bet"een personal goals and marital or partnership responsibilitie loon unfavorable to personal aims the 6th; favors personal fmances the ith8th; favors short trips and writing the 9th-11th. favors (ami)' and home life the 12th, CAPRICORN: Sun-saturn aspect indicates conflict bet~een "'ark demands and health or private interests. Moon unfavorable to behind· the-scenes activities the 6th; favors personal goals the 7th-8th. favors personal finances the 9th411th; favors short trips and n Its the 12th AQUARIUS, Sun-Saturn aspect indIcates confllctbetv.een onecurity in love life and desire to join clubs and make a Wider Circle of ~riends. Moon unfavorable to friendshi~ on the 6th; favOr'S,pn\'aC") and rest the 7th-8th; favors personal alms the 9th-11th. fa,Ol'S per' sonal finances the 12th. PISCES: Sun4Saturn aspect indicates connlcts between ramll)" 'b'I't' s and career ambitions Moon u.nravor.able to career responsl I I Ie ' th-8th efforts the 6th; favors club activities and fnendshlps the 7 , . health and rest the 9lh·llth· favors personal alms the favors prIvacy, ' 12th. Special Monday thru Thursday 11- 8 TAP BEER 15~ Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches Foosball 2 Pool Tables Air Conditioning Pinball lachlDe Cold Six Packs To Go • ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• Wed .• Dec. 6. 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S THE The Par de Film ecy "ill P t It II una"..... of the P ,1m The Ra en By Gary Jensen t:nahHeep The. 'aRlcian's B,rtbda.y bombard you on • IMP"*' ILh •• 'llo l It W m "m not ' . ~ . . ' Audience asked to in Sunday concert • • ]OID The audience will be invited to join in a carol concert to be presented by the Chamber ingers, Chorale, Chorus and Brass Ensemble at 3 p.m. on unday (Dec . 10) in the Greenquist Hall Concourse. The program is free and open to the public. . " . Familiar carols m the smg along" portion of the program will include "O Come All Ye Faithful," "Silent Night," "It eame Upon a Midnight Clear," "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" and "Joy to the World." The combined choirs of almost 90 voices will sing Johann Michael Bach's "Be Not Afraid" and Samuel Scheidt's "A Child Is Born in Bethlehem." The Chamber Singers will present Costeley's "Allon Gay Bergeres" and Praetorius' "A Child Is Born in Bethlehem" and "Psallite" and the Chorale will ing Ulysses Kay's "A Wreath for Waits." The Chorus will sing Praetorius' " In Natali Domine," Hyatt's "Sing Noel " and Cory's "Carol "; a women's chorus will si ng three Christmas carols arranged by Alice Parker; and a men's chorus will sing three carols by Alfred Burt and a Fenno Heath arrangement, "Deck the Hall." Pre-med meetings here for preps The "Facts of Life for PreMeds" will be the topic of two informational meetings for high chool students considering careers as physicians, their parents and high school counselors today and Thursday, Dec. 6 and 7. at 7:30 p.m. in Room D173 of the Library-Learning Center. The sessions will be conducted by Anna Maria Williams, an associate professor of life science and academic adviser to Parkside pre-medical students, and junior and senior pre-med t udents from The Parkside Pre1ed Club. Topics to be covered include high chool preparation for premed programs, most common major for pre-med, specific Park ide programs for pre-med tudent , extra-curricular activities and work , financing medical school , opportunities for women in medicine and alternate career . Park ide presently has about 60 tudents enrolled in premedical programs. A photographic display detailing the Parkside pre-med program and an exhibit on medieval medicine will be on view. Persons who wish may also lo~r the Greenquist Hall life c1ence laboratories where premed students will explain actual laboratory procedures on which ~ ey are working and laboratory instrumentation. Interested persons may attend the program on either night. No reservations are necessary. TERMPAPERS : ~"'•rched and professionally typed. Otg~~ters hive a minimum BS, BA CALL COLLECT: 202-333-0201 ALSO AVAILABLE OURTERMPAPERCATALOG 'N (OVER 3,000ON FILE) ,/ Will not send the same paper to the \I~· School twice. ORDER NOW ! Send o,:,:; ver PGst~ge ~nd handling for your TERMPAPER LIBRARY, INC. 3160 " 0 " Street, N .W. - Washington , D.C. 20001 diThe 13-piece Brass Ensemble rected by Robert Th , h · · omason w o Jomed the Parkside mu . faculty la~t fall , will play duri~ the . audience participation portion of the program and will present Leroy Anderson's "S ·t of Carols" and a postlude. Ill e Fra~k Mueller is director of the Parkside choral groups. Mueller who came to Parkside last yea; from the nive Jh or Ill and pre\iousl} ta · Penn ylvania coll invited to be a 1 con_ductor on Dec. 21 for 1h Ph iladelphia Rena i ance . ladrigal Fe tJval, " · h mclude a P rformance workshops for hi J college madrigal gro Philadelphia ar . Your horoscope By Priscilla Schwei December 6-12 Special Monday thru Thursday 11 - 8 TAP BEER 15' Also Serving Hot Beef Sand iche b II 2 Pool Table Foo a . d .. nino P inball • tachine Air Con mo " Cold Six Pack ~ o• ~ o• •• • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••• I 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S Th R n A Very erry Berry Ball ~ EDEN STONE Sat,, Z'ee, 9, 9-,00 p,,,,,, M Student 6 THE PARKSIDE RANG~R Wed., Dec. 6, 1972 ~~The~. RANGER Sports Cagers win twice, face N. Dakota By Kris Koch The Parkside cagers will face North Dakota tonight at Fargo and North Dakota State Thur~ sday night at Grand Forks as Coach Steve Stephens' young team puts its 2-0 mark on the line. The Rangers opened their season here Friday with a win over the Luther College Norsemen by a 69-62 score. Top scorers for parkstde were Chuck Chambliss with 23 points, Joe Hutter with 17 and Bill Sobanski and Mike Hanke with 10 points apiece. Top scorers for Luther were Greg Vieth with 16 points, Tim O'Neill with nine and John Lowe with nine. Stephens played only seven players during the course of the game, but received some impressive showings from freshmen Gary Cole, Bill Sobanski, Hanke, and Don Snow, who all played well in their first collegiate games. After leading 35-30 at the half, I go rreshman Bill Saban ki (52) wasa big raclor in the Rangers' two wins last weekend as he and t mmate Gary Cole dominated the boards. Parkside beat Luther College 69-62 Friday in the opening gam in us new racility and rollowed up SBturoay night with a come-rrom-behind 72-66 victory over a tough tJssoun-RoIIa squad Photo hy David Thomton leers extend streak with Th Ranger pucksters extend their Yo mrung streak at hom to IS gam last night with a thnlhng 6-5 overtime victory 0\' r tarquette University at \\.Ison Park nus leaves the UWPh ke\ team With a 4-1 season record . nd rour wms in a row Iter- dropping Its opening game. Marquette scored first with anI) 30 econd gone. but Park Ide came back with goals h)' Gordie Bradshaw and Dave Dougall to give them a 2-1 lead arter one period The second penod was all Marquette's as th .scored tv.Ice to give them a 3-2 I d going into the third penod Joe Rooko hed up the gam Ior the Rangers with only 645 left In regulahon time on an unassisted goal. The game ended this way and under college rules a single 10 minute overtime period is then played. The overtime period was a free skahng one that saw Marquette score the first goal with only ,';05 gone. Joe Rosko scored his second goal or the night at 4:32 to tie the game again, this time at 4- ". Marquette scored again at 6:44 to make it 5-4 and things began to look dark for Parkside. Dave Tilly brought the Rangers back even with a hard wrist shot at 7~28 of the overtime. Gene Rosko scored the winning goal with only I:Il-lleft to give V-P one or its most exciting victories in its three year hockey history. Gymnasts claim dual win The Park. Ide men's gymna uc- learn won their dual meet agal t Eau Clatre Saturday 1I1~ to93IS Pa'k .de took hrst in every eve< .,cept All Around. IndJvl J.11 \l, mners m each event '" tl 'hke Miller, side horse; C Dey, itz. "suiting; Steve la )'. high bar Brian Petshow, 000 e~ertlse: Kevin 0' 'eil, n and parallel bars; and as Help Men --- 52-3287 \ Petshow and Brad Grunewald took second and third places respectively in All Arounc. The next meet will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. against Madison at Parkside. The team will go to Stout Friday. r··j\·S·O"RT·ioNS····1 ; FREE Referral 10 N.Y. Clinic.; · ' : 12 weeks or less ; Tolal cosl : $150 1 CALL · CONTROLLED ~PARENTHOOD~ (a Don-prOnt organiZation) SUITE 1006 DAVID STOTT BLDG. · (313) 964-0530 : a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :> 1I 3 \' • WIn ~ m'lJlf Sell & Trade Parkside dominated the shots on goal statistics, outshccting Marquette 42 to 23. The Rangers' final game of the semester is against UWWhitewater this Saturday, Dec. 9, al Madison. The Rangers defeated UW-Whitewater 11-2 early this season at Wilson Park. 1517 W. 6th Street Racine, Wis. Ph. &33-8&20 ~'~4-, o1d~, ~,~, dtJd4" ~. HOURS; 1 - 6 Daily 9 - 6 Saturday 1 - 4 Sunday a~." - ~.. -.a; !1"9' ...... ) 624 'i6"S1: The House of Fine Diamonds Famous Brand Watches Rings - Jewelry - Gifts Repairs I " . WHITESKELLAR .....H~:~~ ~du(a, Sfted4U .:' WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6th Nickelodeon •••11 A.M. Live Entertainment •••1 P.M.:~ VALEO'S PIZZA KneHEN J Chicken & halian Sausage Bombers Frtt Dtlwtry to Parksi •• Villag. IOIt 1Dt11_ •• , 'II,n, 6$7-$'91 the Parkside quintet opened a 10 point lead, its biggest orthe night at the start of the second period' but the cushion disappeared when the Norsemen fought back ~o within one point with 6:05 left 10 the game. A quick basket by Hanke. however, gave the Rangers a three point margi and from then on it was a~ downhill for th~ Norsemen, The Ranger-s recerved some out. standing rebounding from Bill Sobanski and Gary Cole wh t . 0 many rmes went above the rim to snatch rebounds away from the opposition. The game was one of COn. fidence building for the Rangers who are trying to improve last year's 4-18 record. AT FIRST NATIOUL OF RACINE • No minimum balance required • No limit to the number 01 checks you write CHECKING IS QQ AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE Open your free checking account soon al First National Ba~ and Trust Company of Rae __ "'F_,~At_So>"'" _.,_.'OO-'--'-~ 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racill 6 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., ~ . 6, 1972 ,:. The l'lfklidl RA GER Cagers win twice, face N. Dakota By Kris Koch The Parkside cagers will face . 'orth Dakota tonight at Fargo and . 'orth Dakota State Thur- . da\· night at Grand Forks as Coo.ch teve Stephens' young team puts its 2-0 mark on the line. The Rangers opened their . ea on here Friday with a win o er the Luther College oremen by a 69-62 score. Top corers for Parkside were huck Chambliss with 23 points, Joe Hutter with 17 and Bill Soban ki and Mike Hanke with 10 points apiece. Top scorers for Luther were Greg Vieth with 16 point , Tim O'Neill with nine and John Lowe with nine. tephens played only seven players during the course of the game, but received some impr ive showings from freshmen Gary Cole, Bill Sobanski, Hanke, and Don Snow, who all played well in t heir first collegiate games. After leading 35-30 at the half, the Parkside quintet opened a point lead, its biggest of the nig~~ at the start of the second period but the cu hion disapp areti whe~ tJ:te orser:nen fought bac to w1thm one point with 6:os left m the game. A quick ba ket Hanke. however, gave lb. Rangers a three point margm and from then on it wa 11 downhill for the Nor em n. a Rang_ers received som out. tandmg rebounding from 8. 11 Sobanski and Gary Col ...,h1 t. 0 many 1mes went above th rim to snatch_ ~ebounds away from the opposition. The game was one or 00• fidence building for the Rang who are trying to improve la t year's 4-18 record. le extend streak with • win ~ 13'1J?( mna t claim dual win as Help en --- 52-3287 P t: ho\lo and Brad Grun wald too ond and third places r ·p("Chvely in II Arounc. Th ne. t meet will be Wedne. da::, at i :30 p.m. again t ladi n at Park ide The team ill go to tout Friday r · ·A· s ·a ·R =ri a ~is···= : FREE Referral to N.Y. Clinic.: . . 12 weeks or less ~ Total cost ~ s150 CALL CONTROLLED : ~ PARENTHOOD; (a non- profit organization) SUITE 1006 DAVID STOTT BLDG. . (313) 964-0530 . .....•....................... ; n13I\\ l:I 3 \' Par ide dominated the shots on goal tatistics, outshooting . larquette 42 to 23. The Rangers' final game of the eme ter i against UWWhilewater thi Saturday, Dec. 9, al ladi on The Rangers defeated W-\ hitewater 11-2 early thi ea on al Wilson Park. a.r1,,,nJ fl!Mi .a • 1 614 rest The House of Fine Diamonds Famous Brand Watches Rings- Jewelry-Gifts Repairs Sell & Trade 1517 W. 6th Street Racine, Wis. Ph. 633-8620 ~, o-U~, ~,~, ~, #U4,e, HOURS: 1 - 6 Daily 9 - 6 Saturday 1 - 4 Sunday Nickelodeon ••• 11 A.M. . Live Entertainment ... 1 P.M. :Q,. VAlEO'S PIZZA KUCHEN Chicken & Italian Sausage Bomhers Fr11 Delw,ry to Parksi•• Village IOzt J(Jfj £._ nn••• Pl,OIJI 611-$191 AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE • No minimu11 balance required • No limit to the number of checks you write CHECKING IS eQ AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE Open your free checkill account soon at and First Trus National t Company of ~ "'-"'o-, o1F-rttflffe1W5t't_.,, MemOetFede,_,0,lpClf't.....-f'IC9~ 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racilt Wrestlers win 4 titles in tourney here Koser 4th in sabre in Illinois Open Don Koser placed fourth in sabre for the Parkside fencing team in last weekend's prestigious Illinois Intercollegiate Open at Cham. paign. John Tank, top man for the Rangers in foil, placed seventh in the large and talented field. Parkside will not get back into action until Jan. 13 when the Rangers again travel to Champaign to vie against Indiana, Illinois and Purdue. PREGNANCY TEST AVAILABLE An Abortion can be arranged within 24 hours You can return home the SOme day you leave. CALL TOll FREE (800) 523 - 4436 24 HOURS A. NOr'l-Profit o'9anilorion Wed., DeC. 6, 1972 THE PARKSIOE RANGER 7 Speaking of 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our stage weekly) CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT 7P.M. TIL? Closed Sundays The Parkside wrestling team claimed four c~mpio~s he~e saturday in the First ~ISCO~Sln Intercollegiate ChampIOnships. But tile Rangers finished third with 511h points behind Marquette's 681h and UWSlevens Point's 62. Lakeland By the time you are reading this, two basketball games will have placed fourth with 13. . come and gone. Sorry to say, I can't give you any results in this Rico Savaglio (126), Bill West column, because I wrote u on Thursday. Look elseWhere in this issue (134) and Ken Martin (142) for InformatIon concermng the games. showed Ranger strength in the Now I'd like to pass on Some words that Ireceived in propaganda middle weights as they won on from the two schools the Rangers are playing tonight and tomorrow. decisions. Kyle Barnes, at 150, North Dakota has good shooting, quickness, an excellent attitude and won on a pin. Only Rich hustle. But their prospectus also says that the Nodaks have a lack of Schaumberg, of the five Rangers experience and a shortage of an experienced big man at the pivot. who advanced to the final round, However, the paragraph ends on an optimistic note. It says that their failed to win his bout. head basketball coach, Dave Gunther, "has a knack for producing MarkBarnhill and Rich Barron crowd-pleasing, Winning teams, and the ouUook may not be as bleak took consolation championships as it appears. "That makes me tend to wonder what it would be like to for Parkside. have no returning lettermen and the whole team be under S·6". It will Parkside will compete at' be interesting to hear whether the Rangers will spcil tbeir games at Whitewater Saturday in the North Dakota. Warhawk Invitational. The other school that the Rangers will be flying to this week is 'orth ,;,:,,:;;;;;,;;,,;;,;;,,;;,.;,,;,..;.------ Dakota State. Its propaganda says that its team is rated only r'\o. 7 in the North Central Assn. The Bison, as they call themselves. are not too optimistic about their season. They have the only flrst-year coach In the league. But that doesn't mean he isn't experienced. He bas coached five Winning seasons at Moorhead {Minn.) tate. They will also have some big men for the Rangers to contend with. Phil Carlson and Chris Curfman are 6-10 and 6-8, respectively. They are expected to do something great for their team. They also have a guard. Willie Austin, who carries a 25.9 point average into this season. On Dec. 12 the Ranger cagers will be host to the Northern Michigan Wildcats, and on Dec. 15 they will host the Southern IUinois University. EdwardSVille Cougars. Now, to change the subject somewhat, I want to go into the sports department of the Ranger. Some people come into our offiee or phone us asking why their team isn't covered. (This is good, because it at least means that someone is reading what we are writing, or not writmg.) To be honest, the sports staff, as well as tbe rest of the Ranger staff, is short handed. There are only three people who do any . .:=~=:::::?=':'(::'..:.:.==:::...sports writing. This makes it terriblr hard ro~ us to .cover aU of the .-, athletic events that are scheduled. It IS almost Impossible to Cover the club sports. If you would like to have your athletic ev~t covered in the Ranger, have the copy into our hands no later than Friday noon, typed, double spaced. If the event is on the weekend, have the copy. In OUr office no later than 8:30 Monday morning belore the paper IS ISSUed We will not guarantee that the material will get into the paper, we will try our hardest. Also, for you great photographers out there, if you have any photographs, have them into our office by noon Monday. We WIll try to get them in also. They should be at ~easl.S~. If you can. write a caption for them giving the names of all Identifiable people. Sports Amateur Contest Every Thursday Night By GeoH Blaesing THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE 424 lake Ave" Racine 637-8467 Dancers Wanled DUSTIN HDFFMAN >ioU • "STRAIN DDDS" ludent AetiVlll BUIlding Frida).lHc. . :"p.m. and ,unday. nee. '1. 7:31p.m Adml.. Ion 7Sc Board - II 1111110111111111111111__ ,• • .. ;; !!FREE-FREE-FREE-FREEU ~ I '01:MFREET;;:' Of #_ ~ ~, at the -., I ..-.~JTrain Station j ~~.ftib 2703 63 St. IAMDS-IAMDS-IAMDS-IAIlDS-IAMDS I Offer to:XPlr S MII~" I Wllk Deco 12. 1m ~Atll~~ STARTS FRIDA Y .aR"~ On Our Screen BODK~Marriage on the Rocks .. =--=- plu. "\\lS" History of Pornography New Selections of Adult Books At· riving Daily! Theatr. Open Noon 'til Midnite. Book Store Open 11 a.m. "il Midnite. 18 Years and Over Only! OPEN TODAY 6:00 . 12:00 Mid. 410 MAIN STREET • DOWNTOWN If you prefer Ule our Rear Entrance TRY OUR HOME COOK/MfJ! nl lut I. t~1el••" ''COUNTRY KffCHEN" One Mile North of CampIS on Hwy. 31 Open 7 Days a Week 8 a.m. 10 8 p.m. SUNDAY'S SPECIAL: Roast Beef & T.rkey Hwy. 31 - 1/, Mile North of Petrifying Springs . Wrestlers win 4 titles in tourney here The Parkside wrestling team claimed four ch~mpio~s he~e Saturday in the First \\:1sco~sm Intercollegiate Championships. Speaking of Sports By Geoff Blaesing But the Rangers finished third with 51112 points behind Marquette's 681/2 and UWStevens Point's 62. Lakeland By the time you are reading this, two basketball games will have placed fourth with 13- come and gone. Sorry to say, I can't give you an,· re ults in thi Rico Savaglio (126), Bill West colu_mn, bec~use I wrote it on Thursday. Look elsewhere in this i ue 034) and Ken Martin (142) for information concerning showed Ranger the games. middle weights as strength they won in the on Now I'd like to pass on some words that I received in propaganda from the two schools the Rangers are playing tonight and tomorro .. decisions. Kyle Barnes, at 150, North Dakota has good shooting, quickness, an excellent attitude and won on a pin. Only Rich hustle. But their prospectus also says that the odaks have a la of Schaumberg, of the five Rangers experience and a shortage of an experienced big man at the p1Vot. who advanced to the final round, However, the paragraph ends on an optimistic note. It say that their failed to win his bout. Mark Barnhill and Rich Barron crowd-pleasing head basketball coach, Dave Gunther, "has a knack for producing , winning teams, and the outlook may not be bleak took consolation championships as it appears." That makes me tend to wonder what it ·ould be Ii e to for Parkside. have no returning lettermen and the whole team be under 5'6". It will Parkside will compete at be interesting to hear whether the Rangers will spoil their game at Whitewater Saturday in the North Dakota. warhawk Invitational. ----------~-Dakota The other school that the Rangers will be flying to thi wee i . ·orth the North State. Central Its propaganda Assn says that its team is rated only. ·o i in optimistic . The Bison, as they call them elve . are no too the about their season. They have the only first-year coach m coached league. But that doesn't mean he isn't experienced. He ha also have five winning seasons at 1oorhead L 1inn.J late. They ·ill and Chris Curfman some big men for the Rangers to contend with. Phil Carl·on do something are 6-10 and 6-8, respectively. They are e pected to Austin great for their team. They also have a guard. \ 'illie On Dec. , who carries a 25.9 point average into this sea o . Wildcats 12 the Ranger cagers will be host to the • 'orthem • lichigan Edwardsville , and on Dec. 15 they will host the outhern Illinois ·ni\'ersityCougars. department Now, to change the subject somewhat. 1 want to go into the por us asking why of the Ranger. Some people come into our office or phone least means their team isn't covered. (This is good, becau e it at that someone writing.) To is reading what we are writing, or not Ranger be honest, the sports staff, as well as the rest of the sports writing. staff, is short handed. There are only three people who do any This makes it terribly hard for us to ~over all of the ___ iiiiio _________ -ithletic events that are scheduled. It is almost impossible to co,·~ the Ranger, club sports have . If you would like to have your athletic e\·E:"t covered m the double the copy into our hands no later thanFr1day noon, ~~-ped office no spaced. If the event is on the weekend. have the copy_ m our we will not later guarantee than 8:30 1onday morning before the paper 1 1 ued. that the material will get into the paper. we ·111 Koser 4th in sabre in Illinois Open Don Koser placed fourth in sabre for the Parkside fencing team in last weekend's prestigious Illinois Intercollegiate Open at Champaign. John Tank, top man for the Rangers in foil, placed seventh in the large and talented field. Parkside will not get back into action until Jan. 13 when the Rangers again travel to Champaign to vie against Indiana, Illinois and Purdue. NOTICE PREGNANCY TEST AVAILABLE An A bortion can be arranged w ithin 24 hours You can return home the !>Ome day you leave. CALL TOLL FR EE (800) 523 - 4436 24 HOURS -' Non -Profit Orgoni zotion try our hardest. Also . photog'raphs, for you great photographers out there, 1£ you have any get have them into our office by noon tonday. We ~-,u try to tion them in also. They should be at )east _5~7. If you can, wnte a capfor them giving the names of all 1dent1f1able people. ~J.tfl$k STARTS FRIDAY WGRI.~ On Our Screen BOOK'S Marriage on the Rock ~-.. -=-- plus ,,\\ls H istory of Pornography If you prefer use our Rea r New Selections of Adult Books ~r_- riving Doily! Theatre Open Noon t1I Midnite. Book Store Open 11 a.m. 'til Midnite. 18 Years end Over Only! Entrance OPEN TODA y 6:00 . 12:00 Mlcl. 41 O MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN e .. ' ' . .. Wed., Oec. 6, 1972 T~E PARKSIDE RANGER 7 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our stage weekly) CO TINUOUS ENTERTAI ENT 7P. . TIL? Closed S ndays Amateur Contest Every Thursday Night THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE 424 loke Ave., Racine 637-8467 Dancers DUSTIN H DFFMAN ID .----•-•uu m 1 !!FREE-FREE-FREE- FREEH I I I ., T ,,a FREE!-. .,._ at th, .... , .JT rain Station 2703 63 St. IANtS- IANDS- IANDSs . .. ~ .. I Wttkl TIW OUR NOME COOK/NII n, e,tt ,. tt., c,,.., ''COUNTRY KffCHEN" ,,.,-,,bi 011e Mile North of Ca pas o Hwy. 31 Ope 7 Days a Week 8 a.11. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY'S SPECIAL: Roast Beef & T 1rkay Hwy . 31 - '/, Mile Nari of Petrify ing Springs • THE PARKSIOE RANGER Wed., Dec. 6, 1972 VISITIHG HOURS: Mon. - Thurs 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sal. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Iii GER AllUN [goOK OOONANZA COUNTRY BEAUTIFUL BOOKS • aUTIliUL IN TH. /OJ.V DAVID TMO •• au ~" ,.... , c .. tIlI'lt1(~ .. .. ..... ftM C ""aLO lit" • 1-" JOU."'.L .. ....-.., .............. .... eill" SIltC..., U 'II fM aT &L,o •• ns 0' a.Ml •• I(A tKb ........ "-"' ...... ,.,. "',..... ............ , • ., .. H .. ' I ,~ S.u-- .. ".,..,'lot....,.". tc.... c ~et ...., .. rMr •• I..... ' .. ~ ~ 0..... ...-c1~I_ ....... .. .. c.- ........ ........ , ,tS - ItoKMlIU" '#II an a 1 Itt..... lW NflR'H CUt f",lI. DICtION•• V u-- ......UK'" I' .. 't""~"'''. 11M ,....,.-. ......... tall.., Neill ".," I." Cl••~ .CC.'." .. ,.n .. I .. 1(..... 1111 • ....,..,w "","". ......... .. tu'_ .. S .. II .... W'Y •• ,.rl. 111•• 11" f..... ..1, I_ t. , or ... ,........ ..- ~'I"" CCk.()aI'.'" lJ\lIIHlTU •• ,N A.MI'U(.A..'y .V ....... ~~.~ ....... ~ UII'Il ., ...... ......, ...,..,. ~. ... tnet C..... ~JU Ootw I tr.'~ .. cliKlu. c on. ....... tt t>fC )Sol,..,... •• :II 'I ".. ,... .. fU" SaM"" ...... y •• 'LWAYS '1 .J • SatII .... I' .WI lty "'" 'h.""" .. , ..", "M" , Ifti' ~ .-. W1If I f'KM.ul ~...,- "",'" .. ,.. • •• " ..111", "tlt"I. 111" 111••. .--.c, I(I. toWty 'r . ...." .. 1M;"...,.. .... HhiIS .. :n J'ULL ."'... Only"''' DECEMBER 4 THRU DECEMBER 16 HU DREDS OF TITLES GREAT .laLE STORIES AND M,ASTEtI: .. a.IH1IHGS ....... tty OWN S Ibchldt TM _I lftat!J"hcl'ldty lnus1nt-.cl ¥Ol.m. .. ...... ,tooK ...,., ."...... ...,.., ut '*""" t .......,. ,""'e, .. tM Old & _ l II"'~ & 1M AlMKrYphl 1M FULL CO,-OR ,11'.1' r.,u..s.c11t9 th. --'CI s .,"'"'......-., ""'cJwl~""', R....tw.-.. R~ ....... l,t.~", III II ...... , .. 1I11'1," ". .1ns _ 5pt< •• 1511." 6ULFINCH: MYTHOLOGY. The complete age of fable, chivalry and the legends of Charlemagne in one volume all of the 1raditional tales of adventure & romance from the Trojan War to Robin Hood, from the classical through Medieval limes; 679 pp; index. VERY SPECIAl! FOR THE ART LOVER: Special Import $2.98 AMERICA'" ART Ellullent gUIde 10 the .art,s"c lkvelopmenlol American painting & .rct"tK1Uft - the tnuceeces of Europe & fteO-Clas,s.c.smon early u:amples; discuues rnoder-n American pamt.ng & artists. 87 FULL COLOR ilhlStrat,ons_ Salen." NOSTALGIA THE ot.e WEST: PEOPLE AND PLACES. By Elsie V. Honauer. Pictorial history reo creating 1he heroes & villains, Indians & palefaces, that helped 10 create 1he legend of the Old West James & Dalton gangs, Cochise, Geronimo, Gen. Custer, Buffalo Bill, et OIL 64 itlus., with mini·biographies. PUb. at SS.9S Sale $2.49 Sale n.98 HEALTH FOOD COOttERY. ay ~,.,..,.t. PaIWL E.c lor ,..- .... an .ft1Wft ...... IIllI NI,"9 -.., cMhc~. f1'_ RC"," lor ....... s .... WIth wtMIIot .... & rye ,.." WlaOs. W99fttlOflS __ .neu .... ls... KII __ E'9'lt p.-9n .. FULL COLO. 'U1I'S ART NOUVEAU. The Style of the 1890s. AuthcN'itah..e 9U.d~ Pf'~s~nting brilliant exampl~s of Art NouveaU'$ precursors & the slYle .twlf - paint"". arChitecture, sculptv1'"e. "Stamed glass, Cef"amICS, more. 92 FULL COLOR illush"at.ons. C)nlyU." THE UNIVERSAL SELF-INSTRUCTOR and Manual of General Reference. Facsimile of the c'assic 1883 edition. 6,400 unhurried articles comprise this informational cornucopia _ reams of general relerence on education, home and society, amusements itlus. With hundreds of drawings; maps, insignia, flags, arms, etc., lin co'or), & much more. 672 PI'. 8314 in. x 11 in. PUb. at $22.50 Sa'e $4.98 HIEIiI.ANOSPlCECOOK&OOK &y,,",O'''(,1 MoIws- E.c '...... IMorlftah ... cookbook .... 1e.-t-... ,II ,.. _lei ""e to 1uIoW ... "" tit "-- ...,.. Mnls & spoc:es C.0fIta,," dIlttr hoitor;'; , ('1loftIpMit Io"t.", uta ................. ; , ~.,. Mf;I_. & m~h IItOft' OV... U ........ n FULL COLOR Spec••IU." INO.A'" ART and tM Art ot Ceylon, Central and Southeast Asia. Engrossing survey of the ,reat sp,ntual moveme"ts - BUddhist, Hindu & Moslem . Ihal Inspired India's temp'" & mosques, sculp1ure, frescoes, m.n,,'ur~s, etc: Inti the arl & architecture of "tighbonng la"ds. 97 FULL COLOR ,lhlSrraloons. SiI'e n.98 THE RANGER STATION IS MORE THAN A BOOKSTORE. WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF ITEMS YOU... WE HAVE SPECIFICALLY FOR TRADEBOOKS. STUDYGUIDES. NOTEBOOKS. REPORT COVERS. FILLER PAPER, BINDERS, DIVIDERS AND INDEX COVERS... PENS. PENCILS, ERASERS. ART BOARD AND SLIDE RULES •••STATIONERY. ENVELOPES, GREETING CARDS. BEAT NORTH DAKOTA POSTERS IN AN INSTANT RIGHT BEFORE YOUR VERY EYES. CUSTOM IMPRINT MACHINE • COME VISIT US SOMETIME ... FOR THE ANIMAL LOVER: THE TREASURY OF DOGS.Colorfulflf'I book that describes & iIIusln'es """ aspect of living & working dogs. Fw famous experts contribute lively .. dO formative text on puppy care, brefdilllltr breedS, new breeds, muc:h more. Oyer lIS utus.. 35 FULL COLOR. Only51" THE TREASURY OF CATS.The COIllpk't Book of COl'S_ancient, modem, larve•.m'" ordinary, rare _ with a whole SfCI.....: kittens. Contributions ~y 7 nOI.ed~~~Itt' provide new Insights mto fehne p"""'- II & describe all breeds. Over I~Sdll/l.. FULL COLOR. THE TREASURY OF BIRDS. 8'( WI\J~ Eastman. For bird lovers of ,11 av:_ fascinating & superbly illustraled sur 1"- the wide range of bOth lam'l1a~"", •• known species, those nearing edln IIIP'-' particular ornitholo.gical !nl:r:~l :tY, _ on migration, habits, bIrd III"" " birds, much more. Over 50 phOlOS, color. onl1U. SedgwiCk.ft" EARLY CARS. By Michael .", d ' MontagUl' .. curator of Englan s d pIIOto.. .tt Museum, a superbly presenl~ 5 Ell,'''' tour of old cars from Ihe .~ "kl"'" France, German.y, Italy, S~~:c~1t..al~ Austria - their hlstor'(,. lec mort. OYfl' early motoring & raCIng, photos, JS FULL COLOR. OIlIY""- Ed" HE WO.v t"'f TRAVEUN' ON WITH~ for pi.no_~ It The Weavers. Arrange vers repc""", the best songs in The Weill llle gfOllll , ~ selections thaI repres~n &- rt"olll ..J, many different countrieSdifferenl",.~ U S & from as many ,. . ., S'lt Paperback. PUb. OIl U.9S • HE PARKSIDE RA GER Wed., Dec . 6, 1972 cou RY BE UTIFUL 00 S °" 1 E ATION VISITING HOURS: Mon. - Thurs 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. DECEMBER 4 THRU DECEMBER 16 HU VERY SPECIAL! DREDS OF TITLES FOR THE ART LOVER: AMERICA ART Exc.tlent gu,de to the Mtishc dtvelopme of American pa1nt1ng & •re , <1ure M 1ntluencH of Europe & IMO-C au,c,sm on early examples; discusses mootrft Amfflc•n pa1nt,ng & 1rt1sts. 17 FULL COLOR ,uustrat,ons SaleSl.91 A!tT OU EAU , T e Style of the 1-- Au tahve u1de presenting brilliant «••mplH or Art ouv au·s precursors & the s te ,tsett palnt1ng architecture~ sculpre., sta,ned lass, ceramics~ more. 91 FULL COLOR Jhnlratoons SaleSl.91 ART and the Art of Ceylon, Central •od Sou hust Asia . Engrossing survey of bt grea sp,ntual movements - Buddhist, H nd & Moslem • that 1nsp,red India's •mplt>s & mosques, sculpture. frescoes, m, •~tur•s~ etc I net the, art & architecture of Mt boring ands, '7 FULL COLOR ti vstrahons. SaleSl.98 BULFINCH: MYTHOLOGY. The complete age of fable, chivalry and the legends of Charlemagne in one volume - all of the traditional tales of adventure & romance from the Trojan War to Robin Hood, from the classical through Medieval times ; 679 pp ; index. Special Import Sl.98 NOSTALGIA THE OLO WEST : PEOPLE AND PLACE S. By Elsie v. Honauer. Pic:torial history recreating the heroes & villains, Indians & palefaces, that helped to create the legend of the Old West . James & Dalton gangs, Cochise, Geronimo, Gen. Custer, Buffalo Bill, et al. 64 illus., with mini-biographies. Pub. at SS.95 Sale Sl.49 THE UNIVERSAL SELF -INSTRUCTOR and Manual of General Reference. Facsimile of the classic 1883 edition. 6,400 unhurried articles comprise this informational cornucopia - reams of general reference on education, home and society, amusements - illus. with hundreds of drawings; maps, insignia, flags, arms, etc., (1n color>. & much more . 672 pp. 834 in. x 11 in. Pub. al 522.S0 Sale S4.98 FOR THE ANIMAL LOVER: THE TREASU RY OF DOGS. Colorflll book that describes & illustr1tes " aspect of liv ing & working . dogs. F""' fam ous experts contri bute hvoly • formative text on puppy care, breed !IS IC! breeds, new breeds, much more. Ovtr illus., 3S FULL COLOR. THE TREASURY OF CATS. The Com Book of Cats - ancie~t, modern, 1,rg , i • ordinary, rare - with a whole sectiOII kittens. Contributions by 7 noted wr•':!, provide new insights into feline ptflll\ Ji & describe all breeds. over 145 , FULL COLOR. OnlyU.!I THE RANGER STATION IS MORE THAN A BOOKSTORE. WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF ITEMS SPECIFICALLY FOR YOU... WE HAVE TRADEBOOKS, STUDYGUIDES, NOTEBOOKS, REPORT COVERS, FILLER PAPER, BINDERS, DIVIDERS AND INDEX COVERS... PENS, PENCILS, ERASERS, ART BOARD AND SLIDE RULES •.. STATIONERY, ENVELOPES, GREETING CARDS, BEAT NORTH DAKOTA POSTERS IN AN INSTANT RIGHT BEFORE YOUR VERY EYES, CUSTOM IMPRINT MACHINE. COME VISIT US SOMETIME ... . 1 sed<Jwick I "" EARL y CARS BY Micha• .. IM" · d' MOnl19 curator of Englan 5 1 d pt,ott-' Museum, a superbly pre•:; ~.s., E~ tour of old cars from 1 5 iin !It France, Germany, Italy; ~nic;I e:Yfi _, Austria . their history,_ ec mort- o,e< early motoring & racing, . photos, 35 FULL COLOR- °"''" THE weAVf-S I TRAVELIN' ON WITH d for piano' ;rt, The weavers. Arr•": avers ,.pe(1" ,-. the best songs in The :nt the ,...., t, selections that repres . s & rt9' ... ,.,-" many different countrie different U S & fr om as manY 11' . . , ~ Paperback . Pub. al S2.9S 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 The Parkside Ranger, Volume 1, issue 11, December 6, 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 1972-12-06 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers 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 chancellor irvin g. wyllie clarence brockman information center library learning center otto bauer physical education building USSR wallace burkee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/29bf818bcf8dd2d6863bf7f5d3c10d4f.pdf 60b06ad4c1e51103cab2c7c0b2753f87 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Public Hearing: Opposition to Annexation Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside ilr Number 9 March 6,1972 Mayor Burkee explained proposed annexation at publie meeting held in Greenquist. public hearing Opposition to A nnexation by Jim Koloen of the Newscope staff Room 103 Greenquist Hall was the scene last Tuesday night of a public meeting concerning the latest move to annex the Parkside campus and a strip of land connecting the campus, with the city of Kenosha. An hour and a half of speeches preceded an almost equally long question and answer period. Mayor Wallace Burkee, City Planner John Kolstad and Assistant City Planner Tom Pitts presented the city's argument for annexation, while eight speakers including County Supervisors Charles Huck and Gilbert Ebner, area property owners, a Parkside Village resident and Dean Loumos, President of SGA, spoke against it. The hearing which began at 7:30, was sponsored by the Parkside Student Government Association and was moderated by Jim Twist, a student senator. The three city officials presented their arguments first, all of which ran over the seven minute time limit allotted to speeches; later they would be asked many pointed questions. The three city officials referred often to a'series of charts and maps they had taped to a blackboard earlier in the evening, liberally injecting statistics into their presentations. The city men had obviously been through this kind of thing before; they spoke in even tones, in marked contrast to the speakers who would follow them, explaining their case point by point. Unlike the speakers who followed them with arguments against the proposed annexation, the city officials received no reaction from the strongly partisan audience, except for an occasional muffled groan, while the other speakers were greeted and interrupted by enthusiastic applause. Mayor Burkee, who spoke first, explained that the city paid for the 15 inch sewer which presently serves Parkside, as well as water service. He indicated that the existing sewer line would be "adequate until 1973 with no new building, no new additions." He explained to the audience that after 1973 "the present sewer would overflow: You just can't put five pounds in a three pound bag". He informed the 50 to 60 people in the audience that three developers already have plans for building 1,000 new apartments in the area. "I didn't ask for annexation, developers like USGI did." The modishly dressed Pitts followed the mayor's speech with an explanation of the procedure required of a direct annexation, which is the type now proposed. Direct annexation, he explained, does not require a referendum, it needs the signatures of 50 p er cent of the residents who live in the area, and the signatures of 50 per cent of the property owners or the signatures of owners whose land is valued at 50 per cent of t he assessed value of the total area. He told the audience that in order to annex Parkside, "a corridor of land is necessary in order to make the campus contiguous to the city." Later the opposition would contest his statement, they would ask why just a corrodor, why not an orderly annexation of the entire area between Parkside and the city. Kolstad ended the city's presentation stating that the "city is more developed and is better able to provide all types of municipal services to the area . . . available upon annexation." The City Planner pointed out to the audience, much of which was composed of area farmers, that "farmed agricultural land does not pay nearly as much as apartments would on the same property." He expressed the belief that annexation is necessary for the further growth of the University. County Supervisor Charles Huck spoke next, and said the proposed "annexation would cut Somers almost in two". He echoed the sentiments of many in the audience, concerning the way in which the annexation is drawn up; "It's not orderly." He stated that if the "taxes go (Continued on Page 8) UWP in U.N. Summer Seminar The University of WisconsinParkside will participate in the seventh annual Wisconsin Universities United Nations Summer Seminar June 19 - Aug. 12 in New York City. The Summer Seminar is an eight-week program of intensive study of the U.N. at its headquarters administered by UW-Milwaukee and additionally sponsored by ten other UW campuses including Parkside, the Johnson Foundation of Racine, the Institute for International Order in New York City and the Cudahy Fund of Milwaukee. The participating universities will send a total of 20 juniors and seniors to the seminar, including one or two from Parkside. The representatives will be selected from applicants later this Spring by the political science faculty. Students will take six credits of political science courses in New York taught by UW system faculty, supplemented by lectures from members of the U.N. Secretariat and national delegations. Students also will attend meetings of the U.N. and related agencies. Sponsors say they have designed the program so that the cost to participating students is no more than six credits and room and board would be during the summer at UWM, an estimated $520. To make this possible, the Seminar covers the round-trip air fare between Milwaukee and New York. UW-P students interested in applying for the program should contact John Harbeson of the political science faculty or Dean Eugene Norwood by Mar. 27. Applicants must be Wisconsin residents, be juniors or seniors by this summer, have had a "substantial" number of social science courses, including a basic course in political science, and have a grade point average of at least 2.50. SGA to Co-Sponsor Charity Dance by Larry Jones of the Newscope staff Parkside's Student Government Association (PSGA) has agreed to co-sponsor a charity dance with the other four schools in the area. Larry Beck, of t he Kenosha Technical Institute, made the request for participation at the March 2 meeting of PSGA. Beck stated that the basic purpose of the event is to make a start at bringing the five schools together — in this case socially, and hopefully many other ways in the future. The dance will also raise money for a local charity, still to be decided upon. According to Beck, the event was held last year with only Parkside not participating. The request was turned down by the Board of Regents because of technicalities in financing. He said they hoped to avoid the problem this year by going directly to the student government. Last year, the other four schools, KTI, RTI, Dominican and Carthage, sponsored the event at Bristol Oaks and drew a crowd of some 300 people on a night which included a bad sleet storm. At that, they were able to give $250 to Southern Colony. The event this year is again planned for Bristol Oaks, with the rental cost down from $500 to $200. The hope is that three bands will donate their services, which would only leave the rental and police protection to be paid for. Should any loss occur, one fifth of it would be underwritten by PSGA, according to Beck. No date has yet been set for the event. In other business at Thursday's meetipg, PSGA: — accepted the resignation of Dave Kerner because a full time job kept him from devoting enough time to government; — tabled a request for funds by the Parkside Women's Caucus until a complete report on finances is made and other student groups submit budgets; — ag reed to send a representative to the governor's Student Advisory Committee on financial aids, which meets monthly in Madison; and — established a committee to study the feasibility of a symposium which would "offer students educational opportunities other than traditional classroom chores." Elections will be held Tuesday, March 7, and Wednesday, March 8. According to Elections Committee Chairman Jim Twist, only two nominating petitions have been filed for four vacant positions. Both are for the position of senator, thus leaving the positions of recording and corresponding secretaries vacant. SGA ELECTIONS Two students nave inea nomination petitions for four vacant positions in the.SGA's spring election Tuesday and Wednesday, Mar. 7 and 9. Mark Harris and Tom Haack will be running for two senate positions vacated by Dave Kerner and Jim DeBerge. No nominating petitions were filed for the offices of recording secretary and corresponding secretary. Both of these positions are vacant due to the resignations of Jeanette Dremel and Don Koser. Write-in candidates will be accepted though prospective write-ins must abide by the elections rules passed by the Senate on February 21 and published in NEWSCOPE on February 28. Copies of the laws governing elections are available on request from the SGA ovvice, Hwy. A and Wood Road (553-2493 o r 553-2244). Polling places will be located in the main lobby of the Racine campus, the main entrance to the Kenosha campus, and in the Greenquist concourse. Polls will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Violations of the election laws or other irregularities should be reported to James Twist, Chairman of the Election Committee, or to committee members John Regnery, Becky Ecklund, Peter Gallo, Timothy Prostko or Mike Baxter. STAFF ELECTIONS Thur. Noon at the office Thomas E. Haack Prospective Senator The auspices that I run under are that I will not let Parkside become another Chicago with a "machine" that runs it. I believe strongly in student involvement in all policies that will affect the students, and also believe in what the present PSGA President and VicePresident are trying to do for our school. CANDIDATE: Mark R. Harris OFFICE: Student Senator The primary purpose of Student Government, as I see it, is to provide responsible and effective representation and leadership for the Parkside student body. As a voter, you should realize that Student Government is currently very limited in what it can do in many areas; thus, in order to be effective, I believe that the Parkside Student Government Association must develop a close working relationship with both faculty and administration. This does not imply student acquiescence in all the wishes of the administration or faculty, but rather, it implies responsible and constructive criticism, which should win the respect of faculty members and ad- (Continued on Page 6) Page 2 NEWSCOPE March G, 1972 PU* ** fm Art Kfl Wlim KA AM Wl AA KN KN ** Krt IUI K*A* ** Wl I RUBYS "Ruby's has the best corned beef sandwich in town" Paul Lomartire A jAucA/, t> (yy (X^UJXJ thb lyOjVv (JjyMb 5535-6 Ave. Kenosha 'I'I'I'I'I'IIIIIIIIIII'T'Til 1T1T1T1T1T1TIT 1T1T1T»TiTiTil ^OUU/ waaXJI, tyutAjXi, <£r*Q(JjUA+tJi Qit+taljUUJ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR skiers have gas To the Editor, The third annual ski trek' to Whitecap Mountain proved to be a gas. Six inches of new snow on Friday night led to Saturday morning's rape of the virgin powder by P-Side skiers. Having been high on top of Whitecap Mountain, The Ragtime Rangers et. al. took it upon themselves to show the northern locals they had no claim to supremacy over the area. The sparkling white lady succumbed graciously to the thirty eight P-Side skiers who carressed her every flake. Saturday night's party contributed to Sunday morn's overdose of coffee and sun glasses, yet the mysterious mistress of the mountain beckoned to the P-Side skiers who went back for seconds. As the shadows lengthened, weary skiers boarded their bus for K-Town with smiles on their faces, and sank softly into their seats to await the next Whitecap trip on March 17, 18 and 19. Ragtime Rangers tegim* Mel Goode, nationally known news commentator for the American Broadcasting Company, spoke to a group of 50 people Februarjy28 in the Badger room of the Racine campus. Emphasizing the need for understanding among all people Goode said, "In five years with the right kind of leadership Racine could be the Ail-American city but this couldn't happen if there is no equality." He went on to say that inter-communication is the only way to solve the problems of the cities. "Materially we are the greatest country in the world. . . but we haven't been able to get along with each other," Goode said. Goode was brought to Parkside through the co-operation of the Black Student Union and the Racine Commission on Human Relations. rings for the blind Shucord to Read Poems To the Editor,. We are a small group of students with a big concern about handicapped, underprivileged and mentally retarded people. We are looking for ways to show our care, understanding and love. We have taken one small step. Through St. Mary's on the Hill Convent, it is possible to obtain a seeing eye dog for the blind in exchange for twelve pounds of rings from pot-top cans. Starting Monday there will be .containers in the lounge areas on campus. Concerned Students Organization is asking you to show your concern by depositing the rings from your pot-top cans in these containers. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated. If you would like to become more involved, or find out more about us, contact Dave Bahr, 551-7653, or Carol Willetts, 633-2698. CAMPUS PARKSIDE ZPG MEETING Parkside ZOG will hold a meeting on Thursday, March 9, at 3:00 in Room 116-B on the Kenosha Campus. All interested individuals are invited to attend. For more information, call Bob Lien (President) at 554-9159 (after 5:00) or Bob Moore (Advisor) at Ext. 34-K (before 5:00). THURSDAY -STAURDAY NAIA Wrestling Championships at Klamath Falls, Ore. SATURDAY Track: North Central Relays at Naperville, III. Fencing: Great Lakes Meet at Cleveland, Ohio Alan Shucard, an assistant professor of English at the University of WisconsinParkside and author of a book of poems titled "The Gorgon Bag", will present a poetry reading at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 12, at Wustum Museum, Racine. Shucard, who "started writing poetry when I was old enough to wonder who I was and what all those people were doing around me," also has published poems and short stories in a number of literary magazines in the U.S. and Canada. He has given previous readings in this area at the Johnson Foundation's International Writers Conference at Wingspread, the Parkside Poetry Forum and the Kenosha Public Museum. Brooklyn-born, Shucard did graduate work at the University of St. Andrew, Scotland, and the University of Connecticut and received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Arizona. He taught at the University of British Columbia before joining the Parkside faculty in 1970. Legion Blood D rive The American Legion Somer's post has notified UWParkside that it will sponsor a blood drive on Friday, April 7, from noon until eight at night. Blood donations will be used for veterans at Woods Veteran's Hospital. They are going to be collected at the Somer's Post. A Milwaukee County blood mobile is going to collect the blood for Woods Hospital. To be eligible to give blood the donors are asmed to be between the ages of 16 and 65. They must fill out a form and these are available at the Student Activities Office or at the A. L. Post on Friday, April 7. Every time a veteran at the hospital receives blood, the county he is from gets the bill. Kenosha County currently owes for 160 p ints of blood. Though the Somer's Post is organizing the drive, the entire county of Kenosha is affected. They have notified the other A. L. Posts, the Reserves, and Carthage, besides UW-P. Donors should follow Kenosha County Hwy. E west, traveling one-half mile beyond the train tracks, until they come to an old fire house. There will be signs at the front of the building. PIZZAi Custom made for "i" DKLIVI RY TO PARKSim v'h.i AGK ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE DCMBERS 5021 - 30 th Avenue Kenosha 651-5191 Open 6 days o week from 4 p.m., c/osed Mondays Robin David, Kathy Rasch, Pat McDermid, Marc Eisen, Jean Frahm, Larry Jones, Jim Koloen, Helmut Ferber, John Koloen, Rich Lipke, Paul Lomartire, Bob Mainland, Kevin McKay, Fred Noer, Jr., Brian Ross, Wolfgang Salewski, Andy Schmelling, Barb Scott, Cleta Skovronski, Jerry Socha, Bill Sorensen, Mike Stevesand, Debbie Venskus, Mike Kite, Sifton Winnow. PHONES:, Editorial 553-2496 Business 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. 5,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout Ihe Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. Deadline for all manuscripts and photographs submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. Manuscripts must be typed and double-spaced. Unsolicited manuscripts and photographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the date of submissio, after which they become the property of Newscope, Ltd. The Newscope office is located in the Student Organizations building, intersection of Highway A and Wood Road. March 6, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page 3 Eric J. Olson, U.W.P. student running for Kenosha School Board. UWP Student Candidate for School Board hv by JJim k'aIaoh 1 im Koloen of the Newscope staff On April 4th, a Parkside student will spend a restless day wondering if he has won himself a new job. Junior English major Eric J. Olson announced his candidacy for one of two vacant seats on the Kenosha school board, one week before the filing deadline. Olson took wome time out of his low-keyed campaign to discuss his candidacy with Newscope. The tall, dark haired marine veteran explained why he decided to run for public office: "The school board needs an alternative voice, a different viewpoint, one which isn't spoken from the position of a middleaged, upper middle income professional." The amiable P-sider told Newscope that if elected he would be "the youngest member ever to sit on the school board. Right now," he continued, "the average age of the present board members is between 40 and 50, it needs younger members." The Kenosha native, who is making his first bid at elected office, explained that the board can no longer continue "tackling new problems with the same old methods. I've spoken to a great many people since announcing my candidacy, and I've received many favorable comments from older as well as younger voters as to the need for a young board member. This is all new to me, but what really surprised me was the amount of interest, you could say fervent interest people, particularly older people have in the school board. I think one of the reasons for this interest lies in the fact that the board has the biggest budget in the city government. Another reason, of course, is the fact that many of these citizens have children attending schoool in the Kenosha Unified school district." Olson explained some of the goals he wants to meet if he is elected: "I'd like to transfer the cost of education from local property taxes to federal and state aids. The elderly particularly can no longer afford the high property taxes which are caused by the rising cost of education. I agree with Lindsay when he says that education must be funded with federal monies. We must take the burden off the property owners' backs, it's gotten so many people can no longer afford to live." When asked about any specific proposals he has in mind in structuring local education he responded that "at least 20 per cent of the high school student body in this city isn't interested in what they're learning." Olson explained that "these students don't care about college prep courses, and they find the traditional high school curriculum boring. These students are interested in technical skills, things like automotive mechanics." Olson said he would like to institute a liaison between local industry and business with the schools, in order to broaden the op portunities for students to learn technical skills. "For instance I can't see why AMC can't help organize a course at their plant, and take in students who are interested in automotive mechanics. What it comes down to is simply changing your approach to education; why centralize it all in one building?" Olson explained that he'd been following a recent innovation in the Cleveland area "which has a school of perhaps 300 'difficult' students spread out over an area of six city blocks. These students learn not in the traditional classroom setting, but in places like the backs of stores and neighborhood shops. The results of this experiment lyive been favorable, the students seem to be learning." The 23 years old candidate explained that it was obviously correct to emphasize the basic courses, such as math and English, but* not to the detriment of the individual; schools should tailor classes to the student rather than the student to the classes. The seat Eric Olson is running for has a tenure of three years, one incumbent and ten other candidates are competing with him for the two vacant positions. Olson said he would like to see UW-P students and other new voters come to the polls "not only to vote for President, but also vote for the local offices. People have to get involved on the grassroots level before they can really tackle the Live Music at Whiteskellar On Thursday, March y, Whiteskellar — Parkside's coffeehouse — will again be open for business. Starting at noon, the small white cavern in the north basement of Greenquist Hall will be hosting the sounds of Tonny Bressette and Chris (Jumbo( Inloes. Admission is free and open to all students. It is unique in that Chris is a Parkside student, being the first to ever be featured at the Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at. 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE Whiteskellar. The duo describes themselves as doing a sort of country-folk-soft rock type. Both Tony and Jumbo had been playing in "hard rock" bands but have grown tired of that type of music. They've not only developed a change in the type of music that they play, but feel their present style is much better. Asked about their performance at the Whiteskellar, Jumbo said, "We perform in a tight vocal mannter, both playing acoustical guitars. During the performance, one of us will occasionally switch to bass." The two have played in many parts of the country and backed up such groups as: Byrds, Siegall-Schwall, New Colony Six and Crow. They will be playing at the Whiteskeller on Thursday, March 9, beginning at noon. Admission is free. FLO'S Home Cooking HWY 31&County Trunk E 6AM-6PM Specials Daily national offices." The candidate explained that his campaign will be low-keyed and underfinanced: "I want to meet people individually, I want to go to PTA meetings, smokers, whatever, and explain who I am and what I'd like to do." When asked of his qualifications for the office, the candidate responded that few people, if any, are truly qualified to serve on the board of education. "I have some definite ideas, though," he continued, "one includes instituting a rule whereby every member of the board would be required to spend a certain amount of time in the schools themselves, in order to talk and listen to students, as well as faculty and administrators." He indicated that the board must be receptive to everyone, including students. Asked if he had any plans for a rally, Olson said that tentatively a beer and brat fest at Capies was scheduled for Sunday afternoon, March 19. He explained that the purpose of such a get-together would be to discuss the upcoming election, where he could discuss his candidacy in an informal setting. Newscope asked Olson one final question: What are your chances at being elected? "Right now I think they're very good. I've spoken to a lot of people, young and old, and their reaction has been very positive and encouraging." SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at numerous locations throughout the nation including National Parks, Resort Areas, and Private Camps. For free information send self-addressed, STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJ0, Century Bldg., Poison, MT 59860. APPLICANTS MUST APP LY EARLY . . . GO KNIT! VERY DEFINITELY GEAR BOX" What a way to go! Knit sport coats score high on the campus scene! Gear Box" model, priced right, has fancy flaps and belted back. 100% acrylic bonded to nylon in denim blue, tan, navy and red plus blue and red geometric pattern. Sizes 35- 44R, 36-44L. 39^75 Richman B R O T H E R S Elmwood Plaza ©BS'KOFTEE so* g- P©7" Page 4 NEWSCOPE Harch 6,1972 It's the real thing. Coke. oa&e 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA "Message from the Country" the Move ^ _ ColLZGB XUN "7/^ Char Irs 3n<T Ajjrgic Huck Ou/nsrs V HWY. 32 BETWEEN RACINE AND KENOSHA .* SANDWICHES — PIZZA — PACKAGE GOODS - tV£Rt WEb. lADlES[pniNKS '/*• ?A/C£ from the Music Dosk This dialogue Is a literal translation of the minutes of the meeting of the Analytic Dualty Squad In the Gray Room. Sophisticated but Destitute Music Lover: There is suspicion in some circles that you are . . . how can I compress this? ... a reactionary nationalistic purist of the prole with sensibilities deadened to the point where only American made three chord car music gets you off. Music Desk: Horseshit. British three chord car music gets me off too. SDML: It amounts to the same thing as three chord car music is American in origin. Is it true that you have said 'The English can pronounce the word 'elegant' beautifully but they have always had trouble with 'raunchy'? MD: No, as a matter of fact it is not. Bob Dylan said that and if I have paraphrased him it is only because he has summed it up once again. SDML: The infallibility of Bob Dylan is not the issue. Assuming this to be true however, haven't you turned a modest generality into dogma with your disdain of superb English bands like Yes, the Faces, Emerson, Lake and Palmer, and King Crimson? MD: Elegance is great. I'm as susceptable as anyone to a nice turn of phrase, an intelligent guitar line, a thumbbusting bass run, or inventive drums. English drummers especially are technically miles ahead of us Yanks. But how much better if these elegant parts are unified by some themeglue, a visceral vision if you will, and you cnn dance to them while you admire them. SDML: English bands have direction. MD: Some do and most don't. I will venture to say that not one has as much rock & roll relevance as "Louie, Lotfie". For noncerebral excitement and sore palms you need that raunch. SDML: Where does that leave the Beatles? the Double White Album. The difference between the Beatles and most of the other self-absorbed Cockneys is the humor and resolute lack of pretension with which they carried it off. Next to American raunch, this kind of English cleverness is best. And now listen to this. MD slips the new Move on the turntable. SDML: "It Wasn't My Idea ? That oboe reminds me of the quasiOriental music in "Help!". These guys are dense. But funny. Or I think they are. MD: "The Minister" makes me think of "Paperback Writer". And this first side is the thickest textural approach to fantasy music since "Satanic Majesties". Until this song. SDML: What's Johnny Cash doing on a British LP? The Record (in manly throat itch): I tried my hand at farmin but this dint come off Seems like there's nothing there for me It tried my patience which I haven't enough So I'm destined to work for the steel company MD: That's not Johnny Cash except in a wierd way, but it is the slickets cut at truckin music ever done. The Record: Can't find a job cause I just blew up the Ben Crawley Steel Company. Heh. MD turns the record over, and an acoustic guitar shuffles into 'Waitin for the Robt. E. Lee.' SDML: This band's got no ba SDML's anatomical comment is cut short by brontosaur bass as the harmless music comes down hard and turns into "Until Your Mama's Gone" one of the two stone rockers on the LP. The drums assault this rib cage. MD: I'm glad you asked. They had only one co>ifti iftext; they were themsleves and true only to their self conception. Lack of direction as direction: look at SDML (impressed): Good cut. Who produced this frustrating gem? Who records drums like that? MD: Glad you asked. Cat by the name of Roy Wood who also does most of the singing, guitar playing, and is responsible for that oboe. SDML: What's Elvis doing on an English LP? The Record (in surly grease growl): We'll rock on to the feature film and tear the seats apart But if you gotta treat me rough don mess me up. MD: That's not Elvis. As in your other stupid blunder, that's drummer Bev Bevan. Odd voice wot? SDML: And this cute English musichall number. Didn't you have enough when the Beatles did so many of them? MD: I can say nothing .... SDML: You really shouldn't like this album. It's diametrically opposed to what you think is important in music. MD: These boys are so strange and so upfront that I can't help it. Things are not always what they seem. SOsS7 nt «»ba« For^week's 01 D^an th® ne^cope staff cronies had been entreat!?^ Racine bar. Yeah, yeah J\ me their plea, yeah, you gu' ^ 1 reSP° r and a way back and hi £ for the politicos to command*?* v^hk alas, to no avail. Finally CY, tu ^ *1 himself to seek out V m2?'^ suitable to his station high . C°T Kenosha city; once sc fortuity. It was fein, N£ "l* ™u h „;:°wa b y anni9hti,,e ^st ha. educa.iZi ldeve en,na ;a!", r eS,ln9 £ J wou |dhegi ^ still shrieking over Ruby,s d0, Kenosha, and end up at Rnrtdone's in Racii as wenT "K ° Verhead in S, the Nn'a M?" behMe " ,he ,w On the Nod would tag along with Sorer ™' e l a c u hu r ch - which I, another altogether. History would be ma de alo way; Nod would begin his evening of reve fellowship with a motley crew made up , Grabowski, Ryan Higglnsand Bill Sorens. complete the foray with an entirely dil and I might add more respectable, grc eluding Bob "Neptune" Herrmann, Mary and Mike Stevesand. It would be the first t the Nod had to change crews in midstre Ruby's. Ruby's Restaurant and Bar i between a drug store and a dance studio s 6th Avenue in downtown Kenosha, acre street from the First National Bank, ugh, On the Nod owes a pile of coconuts. It's c Restaurant AND Bar I think because they save the best for last. Ruby's offers the patron a long padd< tables, panelled walls, good lighting (brigl bar) and pictures on the wall. Perhaps wt Ruby's apart from your run of the ginmill are the floor to ceiling windows shich cor the bar's front wall; this allows a patror what's happening on the outside, while w. up on the inside. It's nice to while away th< as a sort of candied camera, wtaching the Moose Club. Vivian watched the balding man work. When he gave the signal, the legalized Thursday night Bingo games would begin in Zion. Vivian was sittincJ in tho "Iritnhon" r\f the On a Last Chance of the Season! U.W.P. Ragtime Rangers announces A Second Trip To Whitecap Mt. March 17-19 Sign Up Deadline - Friday, March 10 Sign up at room 217 Tallent Hall $ 1 0 . 00 N O N - R E F U N D A B L E DE P O S IT R E Q U I R E D by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff It was the first time for Vivian, a middle aged woman dressed in black stretch pants and a knit print top. Sitting next to her, explaining the rule?, regulations and ethics of Bingo, was her cousNin, another lady in the middle of life. Both women were seated at a pool table covered with .two large pieces of heavy green cardboard. The room was jammed with people prepared for a full night of Bingo. Cigarette smoke clouded the air, making one's eyes water. A member of the Zion-Benton Moose Club was standing in the doorway making final adjustments on the microphone he would be using throughout the evening. His job would be to keep in touch with the other two rooms full of Bingo players in the Vivian was sitting in the "kitchen" of building, although it was really a dining area, the floor above her was another dining area, - small gymnasium-type room filled with players, and the person calling the letter-numbers for the games. Below Vivian, in the basement, was another small dining room accommodating a few hundred more people. At a quarter after seven, fifteen minutes late, the balding man in the entrance to the "kitchen" announced on the microphone that he was ready. Vivian's cousin could be heard by most of those at the converted pool table blitzing with a final recap of details. There would be twenty-five games of regular Bingo, each worth thirty dollars to the winner (to be split in case of a tei). Special games sprinkled throughout the evening were worth from fifty to a hundred dollars. There would be a "Jackpot Game" worth five hundred dollars (a "Fill Game" midway through the twenty-five games consisting of only fifty-five calls). The special games included the Frame Game, Crisscross, the T-Game and the Fill Game. Played in succession, the special games and a regular one were called New York Bingo. The first five games were uneventful as far as Vivian and the others in the "kitchen" were concerned. All the winners were either in the basement or the large dining room. Before the sixth game, the caller announced there would be a short delay. Vivian's cousin left the table to get a couple beers from an ad; to take;in h er su Bingo veten They used tape ti while novices ha upsetting their g Moose Club therr peanuts, candy, I breaks, plastic t corn kernels to dividuals had go* space on the B pennies, an earri lured fictory. A ashtrays and a hi eveningVivian lister dressed in cover table. "I've beer three states; Kai "and I ahven't' "There was saS)" he c ontim daughter throuj nights a week." disbelief around "There were honest," he told His tale was 0ff the f irst lei Vivian's c ousin several times w The sixth { winners' in the " "Crisscross" ga Bingo veteran si <R pe staff and his SGA , t0 review a responded to e a way there jited patiently a vehicle, but ,d took it upon f conveyance e lead ether of lod resorted to barsploratory es that On the I as well as On the Nod Gogh sun was in downtown in Racine with mic inkblotter the two bars, h Sorensen to inother story ade a long the of revelry and ade up of Tom Sorensen, and rely different, ble, group ini, Mary Smith efirsttime On midstream, id Bar is stuck studio at 5535 - 1a, a cross the lk, ugh, where s. It's called a jse they like to g padded bar, g (bright for a haps what sets ginmill tavern -lich constitute i patron to see while warming iway the hours ling the people slip on the ice, observing with bemusement the queue of people waiting for buses that never come, catching bankers offguard as they react obscenely to the mystery roadsters that splash their spats with icy slush, or simply staring in befuddlement at the Bank's combination clock and thermometer across the street, predicting seconds before the act the change in time. Aside from being confronted with such poisonous concoctions as a "Bayou Bomb" or "Woody's Suicide Slurp", the patron may also choose culinary goodies from a full menu at the bar, which of course is not in my area of competence. Drinks on the lower forty go for 55 - 60 cents, whild your top rack spirits hit 65 and better down the bar's formica-topped straightway. The visible selection of labels seemed redundant, though there are undoubtedly other spirited names hidden away from view; On the Nod's view was less than binocular at the time. Unfortunately, Ruby's like Rondone's, doesn't offer tap beer; cans go for half a rock. The juke, if I remember correctly, wasn't of superior quality, though it did offer a couple of Bobby D's old love ballads; "Just Like a Woman" and "I Want You", which, if you're a Dylan freak is enough to make any juke look good. As I surveyed the entire width and breadth of the bar I discovered that the clientele was composed of two jiggers businesstypes, a jigger of hippe, and a pinch of old salts; an interesting mix. Since I can't remember too much more about the bar, I must conclude it was good. I made the unpardonable mistake of checking out the newly tapped kegs in the union a few hours earlier, judging them for purity; you'd be surprised at the number of kegs they can tap in a few hours. But no time to dwadle, I ordered the drummer boy to muster out the troops, only to realize that Obediance U. really hadn't impressed this crew of cutthroat braggards and no good scum; no one wanted to go to Racine; it was mutiny. Thinking quickly I summoned my trusty laiison, Woozy Willie, and directed him to drive me to AAockus' Tap and proving grounds where I shanghaied a new crew. Onward to Fondone's. Rondone's Bar is located next to an alley at 1330 Albert Street in Racine, and offers in its compact confines wooden booths as well as a small bar. Behind the bar on review night was none other than Tony Rondone himself, whacking away with sppc^is at some liquor bottles as he played rhythm to the songs on the juke. It's not every day you see a bartender with a musical bent, especially at this 9 of specialization. Unfortunagely, about this time, | too was a little bent, but like any good cub anHwTi,T rth hiS huSh PuPPies ' 1 Persevered and walked up to the crowded bar, nudging a few customers; outta my way, I'm a reporter, I gotta get the facts, quick, before it's too late. Rondone's offers Bud and Pabst shorties for 0 cents and 12 ounce bottles for 45 cents for the big guys, as well as a stock of some fine red wine 25 cents a glass. The lower echelons of liuqors demand a toll of 45 cents, while the aristocrats of the shelf go for 60 cents. n I wobbled up to the juke in the compact bar and found .t to be good, though not impressive. ^ h ' l . e ?' u™ing t0 ° Ur b00th ' 1 thoroughly investigated the walls (feeling my way along them tor secret passages) which, to my astonishment were made of plaster, a rare phenomenon in today s panelled world; one day even mountains will be made of formica. Another oddity I discovered at Rondone's were the original paintings by his son which adorn the wall. In addition to an adequate stock, the worldly Italian offers a bowling machine as well as a P all demon for the diversion of the clientele composed of both hips and working class straights; on review night two boys in blue sat at the bar for a short while. An official of SGA tole me, quite cryptically, that a motto for the place could be 'humble people always take the back door'; he said you can just about tell what kind of people come in the bar by which door they use, front or the back. On the Nod has nothing to hide so he used the front door. In addition to everything lese, On the Nod was mesmerized by the grating hum of a bass compressor as it scrunched and squealed its way into his pure brewed heart and respiratory system. Rondone's and Ruby's are quite different bars; two different atmospheres, two different clientele, perhaps even two different schools of Barlosophy, yet On the Nod found fault with neither. From this moment forward, On the Nod pledges on a case of Lafite-Rothsdhild to seek out with diligence and foresight, as many Racine bars as he possibly can. March ft. 197? NEWSCOPFl Page 5 Robert Bly, recipient of the 1968 National Bood Award for poetry will soon visit the Parkside Campus. The Minnesota born poet, author of "The Light Around My Body", will appear Wednesday, March 15, from 9:30to 11:30 A.M. in the Greenquist Hall Whiteskellar. On Tuesday evening, March 14, Bly will also appear at Dominican for a reading that is. free and open to the public. In addition to his poetry, Bly has published a magazine called The Fifties, then The Sxities, now The Seventies, which has published for the first time many European and South American poets. In addition to writing his own poetry, Bly al£o has translated works by the Chilean Pablo Neruda, the German Georg Trakl and the Swede Gunnar Ekelof among others. Bly is a deeply committed writer and has done much to make politics a field of poetry. He is a founding member of American Poets Against the Vietnam War, and helped organize the first Poetry Readings Against the War; in addition Bly has refused a $5,000 government grant on the ground that it emanated from a government engaged in genocide, and has donated his Book Award check to the Resistance. Today Bly is recognized as one of the leaders of a poetic revival which has returned American literature to the world community. WW-kUT KR.e»r»lc C.OUN6ER WAKT S KWEe o E N c * w i e t o f " B L U D G E " B E £ B © O T T L e H A N D . O U R C R C AT O I M E E T J H I S ' . n an adjoining bar. Vivian used the time ' her surroundings. 1 veterans could easily be identified. 1 tape to secure the paper Bingo sheets, ices had to worry about wind currents their games. They also brought to the ib thermoses full of coffee, milk and tea, f ndy, baked goods to eat or sell during lastic boxes for their colored chips, or iels to fill the Bingo spaces. Many inhad good luck charms filling the "free" the Bingo sheet, wedding rings, old in earring, silver dollar, or whatever else tory. A few "vets" brought their own and a healthy supply of cigarettes for the n listened to a young longhaired male n coveralls sitting at the converted pool v een P^yin' Bingo for six months, in es ' Kansas, Missouri and here," he said, aven t won a cent " won. The winning lady had her winning criss cross verified by the balding man at the microphone. She did not smile when two twenties and a ten were handed her, envy oozing all around her. She casually slid the money beneath her plastic box of chips. A big grin cracked her face only after the next game had begun and almost all of the eyes in the room were directed away from her. The evening wore on for those at the converted pool table as none of them had won. It was the halfway point, time for the "big one". The game everyone who had purchased a dollar Bingo sheet was sure they would win. Even some of the novices playing with the minimum allowed, three sheets, smiled with anticipation. The first letter-numbers were called, and on and on. It seemed like the "Jackpot Game" was Xk aven't won a cent." re was dris fat lady in Lawrence Kancontinued, "who was puttin' her third college playin' Bingo seven eek.' There were smiles of pleasant p The young man sensed f r , e , ar^ c !es in the papers about her, ae told his friend. !*w®s8 ree tedby the announcer calling con • er " number of the sixth game. •im«!ln , returned with the beers, asking S at had ^ eallea< n the "t nd sevendl games" yielded no )ss" a chen". Tbe eighth game was a teran -f16 Worth fift y dollars. A grizzled sitting within twenty feet of Vivian going on for hours when the announcer began to approach the fifty-fifth call. Everyone dreaded the bloodcurdling scream of BINGO. After each call following fifty-one, Vivian winced. On the fifty-fourth call, Vivian realized she was onlv one letter-number away from the winning jackpot. Her cousin needed three.Vivian was the only player at the converted pool table who had a chance of winning. Everyone at the table stared at her sheet with only one open space. Vivian s cousin pulled nervously at a mole on her cheek The thought of someone else winning five hundred dollars so easily produced smug looks on many faces, and the hope Vivian would lose. A man who had just begun calling the letternumbers in the dining room milked the tension for all_ it was worth. Skeeter told a Joke, no one laughed. Vivian clenched her fists, knuckles white, breath held. Five hundred bucks. That last call. "You all know that if there isn't a winner after the last call," Skeeter said, "there's a consolation prize." Finally that last call. 0-72. Vivian was a loser. A smile came over her cousin's face. A silence fell over the room as no one in any of the three rooms had called Bingo. After a long ten seconds, an old woman in the dining room regained her voice long enough to let everyone in Northern Illinois know she had won it all, five hundred bucks. "Aw shit," Vivian cursed. She flipped the almost full Bingo sheet.into the air. Her cousin, content that Vivian was now a confirmed loser, offered to buy her a beer. There was a fifteen minute break after the "Jackpot Game". Vivian appeared to have lost interest in Bingo. She turned her attention to the balding Moose standing in the entrance. Her cousin had been periodically watching the Moose's friend. It was now time for the Bingo players to loosen stiff muscles and take a breather from the thought of winning money. Vivian's cousin offered one bit of advice as she noticed Vivian watching the Moose, "Don't tell them we're cousins," she said. "Tell 'em we're just girl friends." Both middle aged women smiled, lliey left the converted pool table, heading in the general direction of the bar, the balding Moose and his friend; forgetting momentarily that they were losers at the halfway point. CvGh ndfolded Jc/ l\tx\r£ 3 01 ' 4 UTS* Ave Keh&sLo, Parkside Activities Board presents Itfe kind of a western. He's sort of a cowboy. METRO GOLDWYN MAYER Presents A BURT KENNEDY PRODUCTION sum s i DIRTY DIMS Mmi Starring FRANK SINATRA GEORGE KENNEDY PANAVISION" , _ A METROCOLOR IGP]^ MGM ^ FRIDAY, MARCH 10 STUDENT. ACT. B1_DG. 8PM ADM. 75<£ Tim e-1 h r sim in P A R K S I D E f c W IS I.D. REQ UIR ED Page 6 NEWSCOPE March 6,1972 She VJLj Supper CLl Catering to all types and size groups 552-8481 1700 Sheridan Id. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN SetoAuta the tf-inedt Ptyy* & Oialicut fyoodi. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 656-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM 9(amm& B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's HAWAIIAN H OLIDAY $28250 March 25 - April 1st April 1st - April 8th Braniff Airlines Kuhio Hotel All Taxes & Tips Transfers Contact: WSA WSSC Store 720 State Madison, Wis. 608-263-2444 S6A Candidate (Continued from Page 1) ministrators. Of course, PSGA must always stand firm on those matters which are of vital interest to the student body. It is to these purposes that I direct my candidacy for the office of student senator. Regarding specific issues, such as control of the student activities building or the proposed legal action against the book store, I can only say at this time that I favor investigation of such matters thoroughly before taking final action. I think that the duty of a senator is to carefully investigate and consider issues before coming to a decision, in that a senator represents not only himself or herself, but also the Parkside student body. Now a bit about myself and my qualifications for office. I am currently a junior majoring in political science, history and modern American society, and active in the Pre-Law Club and the Honors Program. I have been a full-time student at Parkside for nearly three years now, and I think I have a feeling for the needs of UWP and its students. I sincerely believe that I will be an able and thoughtful student senator, representing you. I ask for your support in the March 7 and 8 election. Finally, why should you be interested in Student Government? At present, it is the only forum for a unified student voice on campus. Furthermore, Student Government has some measure of control over a considerable amount of money (a portion of which you have paid in your tuition fees each semester), which may be septn to benefit you. PSGA needs your interest, support and participation. Please take the-time to become informed about Student Government and candidates for office, and then, vote. Jules and Jim Coming The Parkside Film Society will sponsor a public showing of Francois Truffaut's "Jules and Jim" on Tuesday, March 7, at 8 p.m. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall on the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Wood Road campus. Although set in a pre-World War I period, the film paints a vivid picture of a thoroughly modern woman, Kathe, played by French acress Jeanne Moreau. She loves two fraternal friends, Oskar Werner and Jacques Serre, and must have them both — even if this means death. A joyous film, "Jules and Jim" established Truffaut as the leader of French New Wave directors. "The Critic", a short directed by Mel Brooks, is a spoof of experimental, abstract films. Winner of an Academy Award for Best Short Subject, it will be shown before the feature. There will be a small admission charge (50 cents). Marine Corps to Visit Campus Milwaukee, Feb. 24 — The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will visit the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha campus on March 7 and 8 to interview students interested in becoming commissioned officers. . The Officer Selection Team will be located in Room 249 Tallent Hall to peovide information pertaining to Marine Officer Programs, according to Lieutenant J. P. English, the Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer. The Marine Corps offers ALRIKAS Body and Paint Shop 6310 - 20 th Ave. Phone - 657-3911 Kenosha, Wisconsin programs leading to a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant. These programs are open to undergraduates as well as graduating seniors. To be eligible, students must have a "C" or better average, pass a written examination, be physically qualified and have the leadership potential required of a Marine Officer. Aviation Officer Programs are open to highly qualified students. Women Officer Programs are available to junior and senior women. Sports Cars Specialists • • V* A0 .#>vvv e <y>~ ' -A x A 0 A ^ o-\ NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS WHEELS 1968 Plymouth Valiant top-of-theline model "Signet" - 2 dr. Club Coupe, 1 owner, auto, trans., pwr. steering, radio, air cond. $875 - Call 654-4982. Polaroid Camera - Used 4 times. Case, timer, dependable. Truely a fine instrument. $25. Ph. Kevin 658- 4746. TAPE RECORDER - Ree| to reel. Like new. Orig. $100 sell for $50 Ph 657-5992 after 4. 1970 Triumph G.T.-6 + . British racing green. 19,000 mi. Inquire Apt 210- Parkside Village, Building one." FOR SALE FOR SALE — Refrigerator. Works like a refrigerator should. $20. Ph. Doug, 654-0697. FOR SALE — Mosrite Bass Guitar. Double pickup. Double cutaway, hollow body. With plush-lined hardshell case. Was $450 new. Excellent condition. $100. Call Larry, 552-8347 or come to P-Village, apt 109 (The Swamp). STEREO TAPE RECORDER — Sony 252 D One year old. List $135.00, sell for $70.00. Ph. Jerry 652-2538 or 553-2496. STEREO TAPE DECK — Sony 252D. List $135. It's yours for $70. A tape deck if ever I saw one. Ph. 652- 2538 - 553-2496 ask for Jerry. 1955-1963 Chevy trans., 4 speed and positraction for 11 rear end. Pin-ball machine best offer, or trade for ten speed bike. Call 552-8987. MODEL NEEDED for life drawing class. Contact David Zaig, Room 217, Greenquist Hall - Art Dept. BABY-SITTER NEEDED 4 2 boys, ages 20 months and 10 months. About 6 hours a day, 2 weekdays. Days and time flexible. My home - North side of Kenosha. Call 654-4593 afternoons or evenings. 3 Room Apt. North side Keno. Privacy assured. Situated well for* all campuses. Call 552-8970. County Lot — 1.9 acres, 41 Ave. & 14 St. (approx.) Call 654-6317 after 5:00. PERSONALS Two guys need ride to Florida Leave March 30-31. Pay V3 of travel expenses. Inquire Apt 120 Parkside Village, Building one. XfJ™" 5 WANTED - The Loom, 634 967? " AVe " Radne " Ph " WANTED — People who would like to help other people. Free training. Contact Joe Baker, director Racine Hotline, 637-1112. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 1:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. Photographer wanted — Should be available for June 10th wedding, reasonable rates. Call 639-8863, evenings. Female Bartender Wanted — one night a week. The College Inn. Ph. 552-8465. Grapplers i n NAIA Nationals March 6.1972 NEWSCOPE Four UW-Parkside wrestlers will compete Thursday through Saturday in the NAIA national wrestling championships at Klamath Falls, Ore. Heading the Ranger contingent for Coach Jim Koch is sophomore Ken Martin, who placed second in the meet last year as a freshman at 134 pounds. He's been grapplint at 142 this year and has an 18-2 record, but he'll drop down to 134 for the nationals and should be seeded second in that weight class. "We think Ken has a good chance for the championship," Koch said. "He was injured as a freshman and still placed second. "He's had tougher competition this year and really has everything going for him. Now Ken just has to take advantage of the breaks." Others likely to join Martin in the big meet — which the Rangers finished 21st in last time around — are junior cocaptain (with Martin) Jeff Jenkins and freshmen Steve Sulk and Bill West. Jenkins was injured during the middle of t his campaign but has come on strong in recent weeks and Koch rates his chances at earning a place, or even a berth in the finals, as Page 7 For The Record idi MUSIC H OUSE /) 1 1 1 I I N I I ' I II I \ v .; •; |\ M8 I S I i' •• Downtown Kenosha • Ken Martir\ co-captain has an 18-2 record at 142 lbs.; he'I drop down to 134. good at his 150 pound class. Koch labels Sulk, a 230 p ound freshman from Peshtigo, as "big and strong" and primed for a wide-open weight class. He's posted a 9-2 mark at heavyweight since joining the squad at the semester. West, a Kenosha native, compiled a 9-3 mark in the second half of the year after sitting out the first semester matches as a transfer. He's battled illness in recent weeks Jeff Jenkins, 150 lb. co—captain has good chance at reaching finals. but Koch things he could be ready for a good effort. The Rangers placed 21st last year and obviously Koch would like a higher finish this time around. "It would be nice to get in the top ten," he admits, and says that "if we can get one man in the finals and the others all scoring points, we could make it. "We've just got to be ready at the right time." THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL 1 , lh C,ROUND BF.F.F ON FRFNCH CRUST BREAD DRESSED WITH CRISP LETTUCE AND OUR SPECIAL SAUCE 80c PORKY SPECIAL (".RILLED COUNTRYHAM A CHEESE ON WHOLE WHEAT BUN WITH LETTUCE. TOMATO AND MAYONNAISE 80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPLE DECKER OE BURGER. CHEESE BACON LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAY ONNAISE ON TOAST 9QC THE RANCH NORJH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD * T01*jurFR THE WINDJAMMER HENDERLOIN STEAK TUMBLED ONIONS • STEAKS • SEA FOOD • COCKTAILS 'Serving Daily From 5:00 P.M. CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16"- AISO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING . . . WE BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 658-2177 COZY COMFORTABLE DINING "O FFERI N G H I GH Q U A LI T Y AT R E A SO N AB LE P RI CE S, THE WI N D ­ J AMM ER D ES ER VES ITS P OP U L AR IT Y" — H E RB ERT KUBLY " WO N D ER FUL F OO D " ' • — SE N A TOR P RO XM I R£ V/ATCHEj^ Rolex • Accutron Ultrachron - Longine Bulova - Movado Caravel le - Timex LeCoultre PERFUMES France's FSnest - Perfumes and Colognes Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist VI'/ SBI7 Oth Ave. It does make a difference where you shop! 10% Dis count to stud ents and Faculty with | . q SILVERWARE Wallace - Lunt Reed C. B arton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY Diana Intermezzo CAPTAIN'S CABIN ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES FREE FACILITIES WITH OUR CATERING . . . FROM 20 TO 100 Wat ches - Jewelry Diamond Se tting Comple te Repair Dept. Ring De signing CRYSTAL Tiffon - Orrefo Seneca - Laliqi Royal Worce»ti 823T SWictan Road Kenosha, Wisconsin Teleph one: 4)57-3311 RICHARD G. CAPELLI, prop. STAFF ELECTIONS THURSDAY Pages NEWSCOPE March 6,1972 City meets county (Continued from Page 1) up, the rent goes up", and like other speakers who were to follow him, he contested the city's claim that it had paid millions for sewer and water service to the area by insisting that "big federal grants were included in the city's investment." Answering Burkee's earlier statement concerning the small amount Somers had invested in the campus area, Huck told the audience that "Somers has paid its share"; many residents were forced to give up their land to the campus. Supervisor Ebner explained in his speech that because the cost of building a treatment plant would be shared with Mt. Pleasant, Somers wouldn't have to pay the estimated $19,500,000 needed to build it. He told the audience that with "expected state and federal aids it shouldn't cost Somers more than $400,000." This represented a replv to the city's Henry Krause, area property owner opposed to annexation efforts. earlier argument that Somers only had bonding power for $2,000,000 and therefore couldn't possibly afford the projected cost of a treatment plant. Henry Krause, an area farmer who originally brought the annexation issue to the attention of SGA and Newscope, told the audience «that "an annexation this large (over 1,400 acres) is the concern of a ll people of Somers and the city of Kenosha, as all taxes and rent would go up. Mayor Burkee" he continued, "has his hands full in trying to take care of Kenosha, let along a big area of Somers. You have noticed many stores boarded up and businesses leaving town; the bigger the city the bigger the trouble." Krause charged that the unorderly boundaries of the last annexation were "deliberately planned that way so that not many property owners would have a chance to vote." A student at UWP who also resides in the annexable area backed up Krause's charge. Jack Swartz said that when the first annexation was drawn up, his family's land was included "all the way to our backyard." He explained that the city didn't include their house in the annexation, thus making them ineligible to vote. Bob Lee, another area resident, told the group, "We don't want a concrete city from Chicago to Milwaukee." He indicated that the cost of building sewage treatment plants should not be the burden of th e local residents, but rather the responsibility of the federal government. Mrs. Henry Krause spoke after her husband, and in one instance personally addressed the Mayor. She told the audience that "Mayor Burkee has his hands full with shooting and purse snatching and what have you ..." and facing the mayor, she admonished him, "You really do!" Cliff Dodd, a Parkside Village resident, compared the city of Kenosha to a cancer. He said it was "dying on the inside." It was his belief that the urban problems must be solved before an annexation of more land would make sense. Dean Loumos, SGA President, was the final speaker of the evening. He told the audience, "We should be concerned about who suffers most, not who benefits most. When the state wants land, they get it one way or another. Farmers need the assurance that they'll be able to live out their normal lives, and conduct their normal business without the threat of higher taxes and loss of their land." He proposed that "some sort of contract be drawn up," which would ensure people the right to live as they want. He then explained the students' plight: "Student Activities is not a union, it's a hustle, Parkside Village is a hustle, the Bookstore is a hustle. We pay and pay and now the same people who brought us Parkside Village and the Bookstore, bring you the annexation." During the ensuing question and answer period, members of the audience asked the mayor about any federal and state aids the city had received for the sewer line to UWP. He explained he wasn't quite sure what the percentage of the total cost the aid covered was, but that he knew it wasn't the 80 per cent that some members of the audience claimed it was. An angry voice in the back of the lecture hall spoke heatedly with the mayor about tax assessments. He explained that he has land in the city as well as in Somers, and that the tax on the city land is more than six times that of the land in Somers. Eric Olson, a county supervisor, rejected the assistant city planner's hope that Bill 58 would ease tax assessment on farm land; "Senate Bill 58 has been defeated time and again," he said. A spokeswoman for the Wisconsin Alliance spoke briefly to the audience explaining that the annexation problem is happening all over the state. "Somers is not alone in its fight against annexation," she said. She told the mayor that Madison is no longer annexing property because its city council is beginning to recognize the overwhelming problems a city incurs when it annexes land. Other members of the audience spoke out against the city's contention that Kenosha could adequately handle the sewage and water needs of the Parkside area. They pointed out that residents of the city have been complaining for months about the inadequacies of the treatment plant. The City Planner responded that any existing problems will soon be rectified. Mario Capponi, former mayoral candidate, said he opposed the annexation because it included too large a parcel of land. He said annexing more than 50 acres at a time is too much for the city to assimilate. The meeting ended with an appeal by Judge Carlsen of Kenosha to stop any divisiveness that may be caused by the annexation controversy, stating that it's everyone's problem. He informed the audience that the present location of UWP was chosen on the basis of its natural beauty, a natural beauty which, he said, must be preserved. Pa rk si de A c tiv iti es Boar d a n d t h e Pa rk side Poe try Forum presents IFLobert 131 y POETRY WORKSHOP WEDNESDAY, 15 MARCH 9:30AM-11:30AM MR B L Y WIL L R E A D T U E S NIG HT AT D O MINICA N) TONY and JUMBO Thurs. March 9 Noon - 2p.m. Fr e e Liv e En te rta inme n t forum now the time has come By Dan Robeshi Now the time has come to fight, Laws in the Book of Love burn bright. The starting point for revolution is love and it's no different for gay liberation. As a matter of fact love is perhaps the paramount motivating factor for gays to become involved in gay lib because the kind of love we desire has always been subject to sexist laws and social restriction. Gays share the same discrimination and narrowing down by straight society of life's experiences to the most sordid as other minority groups. In like fashion as other minorities have started to raise their voices in shouts of protest against pig attitudes and practices so have gays. As long as one person is oppressed we are all oppressed. That is the reason for the present forming of gay lib here. No gay can any longer hide in a closet out of fear for social ostracism — we've done that too long. Our rights as citizens and our dignity as men and women have been denied too long. But the only way these will be regained is if we demand them. We can best achieve this through group effort, group power. There will be an initial Gay Youth Coalition meeting this week. Whether or not gay lib will make any advances on this camous will largely be determined by the turn out of gays at these first few meetings. Without numbers we have no power, and without power we have no rights — even rights as simple as gathering peaceably together in free expression of our life style without fear of violence from the straight community. The time is overripe that we need no longer fear and hide. We can take our destinies out of the hands of straight parents, teachers, police, courts, and prisons and make them what we want them to be: beautiful, free, gay. c Q O 0 jp I HO I WASH IN6TON Av/E. (p IN UPTOWN rp (? HidU importers G< of & FINE WINES % AN b fe spirits W) for nearly 50 >D years >d h c Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes ON S O UTH S H E R I D AN R O AD IN KEN OSH A 6 5 4 - 0 . 4 1 1 m m ^ ** ** - ^i^~ii~ij~Li~ii"xrLr'ij~u-ij~j~u~_j~i-i-Lnij-i.r-ijnLr-i_)Tj~ij~L.~u-Ln.i-i.rijn. 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Va Blo ck South of Kenosha-Racine County Line ump $ave 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 Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE 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 9, March 6, 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 1972-03-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System annexation dean eugene norwood parkside student government association (PSGA) wallace burkee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5cf1d44c00cc9914be96fd472a038490.pdf 48dc69965e1f79d00898ea75bd9b23e8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Lindsay in Kenosha Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE FEB. 2 3 University of Wisconsin - Parks ide Volume 6 Number 7 February 21,1972 Lindsay in Kenosha by Paul Lomartireand Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff For Jerry Bruno it was another successful performance. The legendary advance man brought his '72 candidate home to Kenosha, giving the locals a chance to see, hear, and touch the heir apparent to charismatic politics, John Lindsay. Bruno, long associated with the Kennedys, orchestrated a highly polished campaign stop for the presidential hopeful, before a packed crowd of 500 in the Saint Joseph High School cafeteria. The public was invited to the Sunday afternoon reception by mailed invitation. The Kenosha native was producing excitement reminiscent of his work during the Kennedy era. "They're your guests," he told a roomful of giddy junior hostesses, referring to the growing crowd, "you must be courteous." The volunteers, wearing smiles and "Lindsay" sashes, were to form a human corridor for their candidate from the entrance of the cafeteria to the podium. Standing in the school's office, temporarily labelled "Press", were plain clothes detectives quietly talking, as reporters waited for their copy. In the cafeteria, hostesses served coffee and cookies to a crowd of local politicos, hard core Democrats, establishment typ e s , on-t he-m ove professionals, and the curious citizenry in search of a handshake and autograph. Jerry Bruno had prepared Kenosha" for the Mayor of New York City. He moved quickly, flashing a movie star smile. His face was tan, angular in shape, his hair a sandy-gray hue. He -Wore a (Continued on Page 4) BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING at the office Tues. 7 pm charcoal colored suit and vest, a tie, unshined black shoes, and a slightly wrinkled blue pinstripped shirt. There was an easiness to him, an outward unconcern for the details of his appearance. He mounted the cramped speaker's platform, shook the hands of a few local dignitaries and smiled through a short introduction by Kenosha Attorney David Phillips. He began his verbal campaign. The tax load in the country must be restructured, he asserted. "If elected President, I intend to shift the burden of taxation away from the property tax to the federal government." It was a mistake, furthermore, to use property taxes to finance welfare programs. Noting the number of millionaires that pay no income taxes, he said, "Every nickel earned by working men and women in this country is fully taxable. This is not true of a great many other Americans. I intend to change a system in which hundreds of Americans go without paying taxes. I intend to change a system in Gay Lib organizing at UWP by Jim Koloenofthe Newscope staff Political organizations with minority views are nothing new to Parkside; the Young Socialist Alliance is a defunct example, the YAF is another . A new minority group is presently in the process of gaining recognition as a campus organization, that group is Gay Liberation. Gay Lib is perhaps the only political organization (with the exception of Women's Lib) which can find detractors on each side of the political spectrum, an organization whose very name elicits gut reactions of repugnance from some, and an uncertain bemusement from others. It, like Women's Lib, represents a sexopolitical movement, still an enigma in conventional political thought. Gay Lib may soon be a reality at P-side, and the two students Newscope recently interviewed, Junior Dan Robeski and Fresh man Nat Evanoff, are its guiding force. The two articulate longhairs told Newscope they began the effort to gain recognition two weeks ago, and were initially greeted with an "is it even legal?" reply, followed by a suggestion that they "change the name to something more obscure." Even so, they explained that so far things have been going smoothly, and that they don't foresee any major setbacks in their quest for recognition. Evanoff explained the organization would be open to everyone, gay and straight, and that its purpose for the present is both educational and "necessarily political because we constitute a minority." Evanoff further explained that "we want to help the gay members of the university to establish a sense of identity and group pride." "What we want to do," added Robeski, "is form some sort of group cohesion, as well as educating the community and possibly, in the future, allying ourselves with other Gay organizations in the state." They told Newscope that rather than go out and recruit members, "we'll let them come around to us." The two Gay Lib bers also expressed the hope that by organizing at Parkside, "we can set an example to gay members of the smaller, private, more restrictive schools in the area such as Carthage and Dominican." Newscope asked how their idea had been received by fellow students. They said the reaction was generally favorable. Evanoff expressed the hope that a violent opposition wouldn't emerge such as he'd experienced at Rice University while organizing a Gay Lib there; "people weje getting beat up in dorms!" Their advisor is Hal Stern, and though their membership is presently composed of only themselves, they expressed the belief that, in the near future their ranks will swell considerably. Once recognized they hope to present speakers, and that other plans depend upon what opportunities they will gain from being recognized. Asked if their efforts were being aided from outside the campus, they told Newscope that suggestions and encouragement were coming from the Madison, Chicago and Milwaukee Gay communities. They said one of the biggest stumbling blocks, as well as a major reason for organizing a Gay Lib, is to combat the "old queer syndrome". Evanoff said, "we'd like to see it die." A new move PARKSIDE ANNEXATION by Jim Koloen ofthe Newscope staff A new move is presently underway to annex Parkside, and some of the land that lies between the campus and the city of Kenosha to Kenosha. This latest move is being instituted by United States General Inc., a Brookfield, Wis., based land development firm, in the form of a petition requesting a referendum on the issue. Unlike the last referendum, which failed, Psi8e students who reside in Parkside Village are being asked to sign the petition. The first annexation move (the referendum took place October 12,1971) failed by a 11-4 vote. At that time only 17 electors of Somers were eligible to vote; of this number ten signed the petition requesting the annexation be put on a referendum. Heated debates ensued between the City of Kenosha (whose city council approved of the annexation) and the Town of Somers. A threat was reported against the well-being of one of the electors. The 11-4 vote demonstrated a dramatic turn of events, as many of those who signed the petition requested that an nexation be put on a referendum, voted against it. This turn of events can be attributed to either the more full airing of the facts that occurred between the time the petition was filed and the final vote took place, or to the reaction the voters felt at the threat upon one of their numbers. Mayor Burkee of Kenosha, who vigorously backed the annexation move, was quoted in the Kenosha News immediately after the referendum results were known as saying, "It is unfortunate that a handful of farmers is able to stifle the growth of a great university." Now a new petition is being circulated with a few significant changes; the acreage concerned is up from 1,340 to 1,417, and there are more than 350 eligible electors in compariosn to the 17 eligible during the first referendum. A substantial number of these new electors live at Parkside Village. Why annex? The basic issues argued by the city include the realization of the city's land investment at P-side, concern over fire and police protection, and an uncertainty as to Somers' ability to provide adequate water and sewer services. Perhaps an equally substantial though less laudable item, is future land development. Mayor Burkee has argued about Kenosha's investment in the land that the University now stands on, the 748 acres it purchased from the Somers land owners, many of whom were reluctant to give it up at any price. He has spoken about the uncertainty of Somers' ability to provide adequate sewer and water facilities. Chancellor Wyllie has gone on record stating that Parkside has adequate facilities for the next few years, while Somers and Mt. Pleasant have undertaken feasibility studies in connection with a proposed treatment plant to be located near the Parkside campus; a plant (^signed to fulfill the expected needs of the university in the years ahead. The Mayor and others have pointed out the need for police and fire protection. Chancellor Wyllie has stated that Parkside has its own security force, while Somers has pointed out that it has a firm agreement from Mt. Pleasant to combine their fire fighting forces in the event of a (Continued on Page 5) P R O P O S ED A N N E X AT I 0N - Page 2 NEWSCOPE February 21,1972 Come visit our pizza kitchens or have some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5—12 except Sunday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 3a»* i tfzzA jmuimuii' i ,• ii.i.i.'.i.'.i.'.i m u' i,u.M.i.i.'.cg: RUBYS A j Jjmaj t> tyty OJ^AKJ tie- U/uV (hyMj 5535-6 A ve. Kenosha J O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q O O O O O O O O O O Q l f li JOM sm WINDJAMMER TENDERLOIN S TEAK *ND T UMBLED O NIONS • STEAKS • SEA FOOD • COCKTAILS 'Sefwing Daily From 5:00 P.M. COZY COMFORTABLE DININC 658-2177 • CAPTAIN'S C ABIN R OOM FOR P RIVATE P ARTIES FREE FACILITIES WITH OUR CATERING . FROM 20 TO 100 4601 7th AVE. - KENOSHA "OFFERING HIGH QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES, THE WIND JAMMER DESERVES ITS POPULARITY" - HERBERT KUBLY "WONDERFUL FOOD" SENATOR PRQXMIRE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ( T H E F OL L O W I N G L E T T E R IS A R EP L Y T O AN A R T I C LE W H ICH A P P E A R E D IN L AS T W E E K 'S N E W S C OP E. T H E A R T I C L E E N T I T L E D G O ES O N ' . T H E CU R R E N T B O Y C O TT O P G R A P ES A N D L A H UE L G A C O N C E R N ED N A T I O N W I DE C A L I F O R N IA R E L A T E D F A R M P RO D U C TS Nine wineries in Northern California are being subjected to illegal secondary boycotts of their products at certain retail outlets. As part of the U.F.- W.O.C. (United Farm Workers Organizing Committee) effort to force itself on our employees, that Union has resorted to a series of falsehoods and distortions, and has completely ignored one basic fact. The U.F.W.O.C. has NEVER presented convincing evidence of employee support at any of the firms involved and is not even remotely interested in the employee's preference in the matter. Their propaganda constantly overlooks the following basic issues: 1. Employee wages, fringe benefits, hospitalization and housing at the wineries being boycotted are among the best in the agricultural industry and considerably above those called for in existing U.F.W.O.C. contracts. 2. The wineries concerned have consistently supported the concept of a free secret ballot election under Government supervision to determine the wishes of the employees in an atmosphere free of coercion, restraint or intimidation. 3. U.F.W.O.C. has refused to allow employees to participate in the secret ballot election process and has refused even to discuss a secret ballot election in order to determine employee desires. The Union wants the wineries to sign a contract which requires employees to pay dues and fees to the Union after seven days of employment as a precondition to the employees' ability to work. The wineries feel that to force such a contract upon their employees without the employees' consent violates a basic American freedom, the worker's right to a free choice under the secret ballot. The wineries will continue to extend this offer of secret ballot elections to U.F.W.O.C. in the belief that such an election protects the rights of the U.F.W.O.C., the wineries, and most importantly, wawa<a<as>B "Don't believe everything you read." Robin David, Pat McDermid, Marc Eisen, Jean Frahm, Larry Jones, Jim Koloen, John Koloen, Rich Lipke, Paul Lomartire, Bob Mainland, Kevin McKay, Fred Noer, Jr., Brian Ross, Wolfgang Salewski, Andy Schmelling, Barb Scott, Cleta Skovronski, Jerry Socha, Bill Sorensen, Mike Stevesand, Debbie Venskus PHONES: Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 THE EMPLOYEES. We do not intend to succumb to illegal boycott pressure nor do we intend to sacrifice the rights of our employees to improper and immoral union demands. We ask for your understanding, your patience, and your support to protect the rights and privileges of our employees, customers and the public at large. Beringer Brothers Kornell Champagne Cellars Louis Martini Winery Sebastiani Vineyards F. Korbel and Bros. Charles Krug Winery Robert Mondavi Winery Weibel, Inc. Wente Brothers Dear John Koloen, Editor of Newscope In your February 7th T972 issue there was an article written about the North Ranch Restaurant. I am the proprietor of the Ranch and very proud to be so. I have been in the Restaurant business in Kenosha for 22 years, and have been very successful at it. A good part of my business patrons come from Parkside and Carthage. I enjoy their patronage and I am sure they must enjoy the North and South Ranch or they wouldh't keep coming back. I employ nine students from Parkside as waitresses and cooks, and I must say they are all good employees. Through the years I have helped over a 100 students earn their way through college and other schools, and I intend to continue to do so. There are five families that derive their sole support from the Ranch Restaurants and I am sure that they want to keep our reputation at a high level. Paul Lomartire wrote a very prejudice article on the Ranch Restaurant. I was working the night that he was there at the Ranch. The waitresses that were on duty at the time are all good waitresses. It is possible that some of his complaints were true, but if I did everything wrong that he accused us of, how could I possibly be one of the most successful Restaurants in town. We serve over 500,000 people a year at the Ranch Restaurants, and we get very few complaints, and a lot of compliments. It is a sorry thing when unqualified people can do damage to a reputable business and its many good employees. Let's hope that the press in the future is used for honest endeavor. I hold no anger towards Parkside student or any of the faculty,'but I think you as editor should screen your material before printing, so as tc properly represent the people that are responsible for Newscope, and not represent two irresponsible people. Thank you, Richard St. Germain News Briefs Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacation periods. Student obtained ad vertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. Deadline for all manuscripts and photographs submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. Manuscripts must be typed and double-spaced. Unsolicited manuscripts and Photographs may be reclaimed w.thm 30 days after the date of submissio, after which they become the property of Newscope, Ltd. The Newscope office is located in the Student Organizations building, intersection of Highway A and Wood Road. local... SGA ELECTIONS The Parkside Student Government Association will hold an election on March 7 and 8 to fill vacancies in the senate. Interested candidates should obtain nominating petitions at the SGA office (Hwy. Aand Wood Road, 553-2493or 553-2244) or at the Tallent Hall Student Activities Office. Deadline for filing is February 25,1972 - 4 p.m. Additional information and instruction may be obtained at the SGA office. The following offices are vacant: Senator, Corresponding Secretary and Recording Secretary. Volunteers also are needed to work at the polls. If you are interested please contact Jim Twist, Chairman of Elections, or sign up at the SGA office. Pre-Law Club to Write Election Laws Last Wednesday, February 9, at a regular meeting of the PreLaw Club, a special committee was formed to write the election laws for the upcoming and future student government elections at the request of the PSGA. Members of the committee are Timothy W. Prostko, chairman, Peter Gallo, co-chairman, Rebecca Ecklund, Mark Harris, John Regnery, and Michael Baxter. The committee would welcome any suggestions made by students or faculty members. Suggestions may be made in a letter or in person to any committee member, or to Professors Richard Rosenberg (ext. 51K) and Oliver Hayward (ext. 35R). $1/000 Grant for Parkside MADISON — A $1,000 grant from the Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation to be awarded in recognition of outstanding teaching at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside was accepted Friday by the UW System Board of Regents. Mr* re9eu TSrf IS° aPProved an unrestricted grant of $100 from Library ° n °' Laguna HMIs ' CaMf " f ° r Parkside nationalFormer Narc Calls For Decriminalization of Marijuana John Finlator, recently retired Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, today said he strongly avors the immediate decriminalization of marijuana, and predicts legalization - And until this is done, Finlator said, he aoubts that any of our efforts to combat the heroin problem in this oun ry, or any other serious drug abuse problems can be effective. Resolution to Impeach Rockefeller lnroduced A th BU ^ F t LY' N Y* (CPS) ~~ New York state Assemblyman rln « h8S introduced a resolution in the state Assembly *f. '!n9 the irnPeachment of Governor Nelson Rockefeller for his is an ing of the Attica prison riot last September which cost the lives of 43 people. Fe?r Sp^ ky . Spy t0 SPot Fields defprtoH k Marijuana and opium poppy fields are soon to be launrh^H ?kV an earth resource s satellite that is scheduled to be Tho . I .xSpring ' accord ing to a recent Associated Press story, will ho I'," 9 * atel,ite< scheduled for launching in May or June, says AP P3 6 detec *' n9 Pot or poppy fields from 100 miles up, Educator Speaks in C oncourse February 21,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 3 by Jim Koloenofthe Newscope staff The big, wavy haired man dressed in a gray striped suit, paisley shirt and yellow tie, told the over 400 listeners in the Greenquist concourse that Parkside's catalogue "has the word innovation in every other line." He continued, "I just hope nobody tor real is running around the campus thinking Parkside is innovative." He explained to the by now applauding crowd that the word is obviously "just for the catalogue writer." Dwight Allen, Dean of the University of Massachusetts School of Education, spoke Wednesday night at 8 p.m. on the topic of "Making the Future of Education Less Certain." He was brought to Parkside under the auspices of the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, and the free lecture was very well attended. Allen spoke for an hour and twenty minutes, pacing back and forth on the podium while explaining that the more certain the future of education is, the worse off it will be. The educator who bore a slight resemblance to Billy Graham, presented a lecture to the sweltering audience that was both humorous and serious, informative and interesting. He spoke on the "freedom to fail", "institutional racism", student participation in the administration of the educational system, and the need for teachers who are "biased, dedicated and committed". During the course of the lecture, Prof. Allen explained that at his school, next year all grades will be abolished; a person will receive a pass or a no record grade, "we'll put on a student's record what he can do rather than write down what he can't do." Another step he plans to take will be the elimination of the semester system. He told the audience that there is absolutely no reason a specific class should require a standard number of weeks to teach, that each instructor should set his own time limits based on his own experiences. In a direct reference to Parkside, Allen said there was no conceivable reason for having required courses. He explained further that if a student passes a course which exacts required courses he hasn't taken, that student should receive pass grades for those courses as well. After asking the audience for answers to some of the questions he threw at them", and receiving few replies, he spoke of the need for integrating as many alternatives and choices as possible in education. He said, "a school is where the most risks should be taken", to be innovative requires experimentation, and though this approach assumes the possibility of error, it is also the only way one can discover the best educational methods. Varying the tone of his voice from a whisper to a ^hnut. the Massachusetts educator attacked the "objectivity lie" that runs rampant in elementary and secondary schools. He said a "teacher cannot live and be neutral," that ideally a teacher should be "biased, dedicated and committed, in recognition of the pluralistic society America is". He explained that a teacher can no longer teach values because he is expected to be either "neuter or neutral". "Even citizenship is too controversial to teach." As far as subject matter is concerned, Allen told the audience that "the school should teach everything which is legal, in so doing you will be assured of alternatives; allow for a choice." But the topic Allen stressed most vehemently during his lecture concerned institutional racism, the need to destroy it but the primary need of recognizing it first. "Scholars can no longer hide from these realities if society is to continue." "Lower admission standards do not combat racism", he continued, "they perpetuate it. "Before there can be equality there must be equity.'" To emphasize his point Allen used the example of "Winning the American West" as a typical subject for American History. The textbook version, he said, "is the sanitized, American white majority version. This is racist! What we need to do is incorporate as many viewpoints as possible; the French, the British, and Spanish." He continued the list of viewpoints by adding the Indian, and the "Coolie" viewpoint of the "Winning of the American West". He told the audience that if the educational system doesn't end its institutional racism, racism will never end. He spoke briefly of the objective of education. "One is sheer, crass status." He pointed out the recent merger of the UW system and said that the status is gone from a UW degree "because there are so many around." "Now we are trying to discover a new status symbol to take the place of the degree." Professor Allen ended the lecture with an explanation of what he wanted to do during the evening. "I want to make you feel uneasy about education at all levels, and I w ant to help you feel powerful, make you feel we can change things." B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Black Newsman to Visit Campus The Black Student Union, in cooperation with the Racine Commission on Human Relations, and UW-f^arkside Student Services, is bringing Mel Goode, nationally known black news commentator and analyst, to Parkside. Goode joined ABC as one of its UN correspondents in 1962, after fourteen years with the Pittsburgh Courier and many years of broadcasting experience in radio and television with Pittsburgh area stations. He was educated in the public schools of Homestead, Pennsylvania, and graduated from the University of Pittsburgh. He was employed for twelve years as a laborer in the steel mills while in high school and college, and for five years after graduation. After working for many of the local medias in Pittsburgh, his big break finally came when he was employed by ABC in 1962. He was the first Black newsman employed as a regular network correspondent, and the first Black to hold membership in the National Association of Radio and TV News Directors, and the Association of Radio and TV News Analysts. Goode covered both the Democratic and Republican conventions with the ABC news team in 1964 and 1968. During ABC's intensive coverage of the aftermath of Dr. -King's death, Goode distinguished himself with interviews of those who had come to Atlanta to mourn the death of the famed civil rights leader. Goode has interviewed many of the world's top figures including President Johnson, President Nixon, Ambassadors Zorin and Malik of the Soviet Union; Sir Patrick Dean and Lord Caradon of Great Britain; the late Adlai Stevenson, former UN Ambassador Arthur Goldberg, Governors Scranton, Rockefeller, Maddox and Wallace; Senators Eastland, Brooke, Javits, Fulbright, Goodell and the late Robert Kennedy. Goode will speak in the Badger Room of Racine Campus Monday, February 28, at 8:00 P.M. The public is invited to attend. CORRECTION Mockus Tap is owned by June Johnson and operated by Cliff Meyer. Last issue's On the Nod stated that Meyer was owner of the Tap. We apologize for this error. U-W. ELasfcr Break Trips To: ROME (2nd plane) ACAPULCO Information Available at Student Activities Office — Tallent Hall m*********************************************************** —Honest George Sale — during February smm a free cherry tree with purchase of any major ite i m Freezers — start at $194 Admiral Color TV start at $199 18" Color start at $299 Heavy duty washers start at $169 Apartment size washers start at $109 Refrigerators start at $179 Warehouse Discount Prices micro-ovens, air conditioners R. C. Service One Main Street Racine, Wisconsin 633-6453 Ron Casperson - owner VK W IAIIAI IAI IAI IAIIA4104IAIIAIIAIIAIIAIIAIIAIIAI IAI IAI IAI IAI IAI IAIIAI IAI ITU Vtf MM MM Page 4 NEWSCOPE February 21,1972 Help Fight Heir Pollution Zero Population Growth is a nationally known non-profit organization founded by Paul Ehrlich for the purpose of stopping the population explosion through education and political activity. A Parkside chapter is being started and all interested people are encouraged to see Bob Moore on the Kenosha Campus Room 116-B. The telephone extension is 34K. £*\porhrs of /mers 7 / H O I W ^ U o j + o n / U . 5 0 I r\ up+own Ro^ci ne Tky I v\C£, •—d*K)rvffor ood- £e/uu*Uf the fytitedt Pvpy* £ 9taiUm Qoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LldUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM CALL FOR CANDIDATES + + + SGA Spring Election March 7 and 8 -f + + The following positions are open: Senator (1) Recording Secretary (1) Corresponding Secretary (1) Nominating Petitions are available at SGA office or Student Activities - Tallent Hall (Filing Deadline February 25,1972) Humphrey speaks in Milwaukee by John Koloen of the Newscope staff Speaking at a non-partisan voter registration rally in Milwaukee last Saturday Presidential hopeful Hubert Humphrey told several hundred young people that "Nothing comes easy. Nothing is instant. People who have power do not relinquish that power easily and it will be the task of the new voter to make the changes that are required in this land." The rally, sponsored by the Boston Store, featured former Senator and Governor of Alaska Ernest Gruening who Humphrey called "the Ben Franklin of modern America", st State Senators James Devitt and Niles Soik, and other representatives of the various Presidential candidates. In a short speech Gruening warned the audience that "we're in danger of becoming a police state if we have four more years of Richard Nixon." Devitt, a Republican, spoke of the power of the youth vote stating that "young people will be the salvation of o ur nation." Supporters for most of the candidates attended the rally bearing placards and trumpeting support for their candidate during the speeches, but until Humphrey arrived the meeting was relatively quiet if not attentive. Gruening's speech was interrupted to allow Mr. Humphrey to speak. The extraneous noise dropped dramatically as he took the podium and for the first time the television cameras turned to the stage. Referring to legislation that would provide universal voter registration Humphrey said, "We intend to use the very same services of government that send a tax blank to the American citizen — the Post Office, Census Bureau and the Revenue Service — to provide registration for every citizen of this country." He encouraged young people to become involved in the political process, urging them to participate in party caucuses. "That's exactly what is needed today. Young people entering the political process and having something to say about platforms, programs and candidates." He warned them not to expect immediate results pointing out that Gruening had worked for 25 years to get Alaska its statehood. "I ask you to be the distance runner, I ask you to stay with what you believe and not give up, but more importantly I ask you to go to (Continued from pac which oil companies an< giants come forward eac without paying their fail of taxes." Moving to the war, he f to end it immediately u election. As for a national he; surance program, he s strongly favored one. Confronting the ques whether a Mayor is qua| be President, he declai was in the federal gove for upwards of ten years can tell you that any week as Mayor of Nev City teaches one more HUMPHREY B ACKER ENJ OYING HERSELF AT RALLY work." After his speech Humphrey indicated that present legislation affecting welfare reform was not adequate adding that he opposed compulsory work provisions for women with families. He voiced a need for "child development centers" and denounced President Nixon's veto of the Child Care and Development Center Program as "cruel and outlandish." Following his speech Humphrey left the rally to meet with his supporters at his campaign headquarters on Wisconsin Avenue. While there Newscope asked his opinion of legalizing marijuana. Humphrey said, "I would and do recommend a very sharp reduction in penalties. I think the idea of making the user a felon is ridiculous and that at the most it should be down as a misdemeanor and really with no court orders or sentences on the first offense." Reacting to the controversial Drug Commission report he said, "I think that when we get our full reports then we have to act accordingly, I mean from the scientific and medical community, that's when we act." Responding to President Nixon's much publicized opposition to the Drug Commission's suggestions he said, "The President said that he doesn't care what the evidence shows, what kind of President is that? That's like saying you don't care what the court rules." Lor/p ON THE NOD SPEAKS OUT by Jim Koloen of the IN (The following speech was presented at the qu My fellow Americans, you are all painfully i spirocy" presently being foisted upon us, we the A price public. First we gave "the kids" (howdec< the privilege of wearing the proud uniform of th provided them with a war so they could distingi combat. But were they satisfied? You bet your s offspring demanded, yes friends, demandedthey our wishy-washy, kneejerk, liberals in the Nation called "kids". What these hippy, jobless wonderhi prospect for the hard-working, right-thinkinjfAme Were they satisfied then? No! Yes, my fri barricades, it's time to show these kids where we our state house, this pernicious progeny, the bet our democratically elected legislators into passlnj be lowered to 18. I ask you, is this not thestra ultimate corkscrew? Marihuana wasn't good enough for them, no, i and guts, the very elbows of the meat and potatoe them their pot and give us the glass. In the imm unsung heroes, "Millions for lids but not an ou i remain nameless as he fears the almost certain kids". To the mothers of America, I ask you do you company is seldom the exception rather than the the evil brew, taught how to use profane language out, NO! It is a proven fact that beer leads to here dupes of the "youth conspirocy" smoke thegenth addict. You fathers, do you want your daughter deba little girl from the ruffians who occasionally (an What about your son? Do you want him to lose his inspired such statues as David; the strength that to those locked behind the iron curtain? Then si belly, whose affects are only now being discoverei And to you, my hearty comrades, to you the ; your carefully cultivated haunts invaded by a g-c students and giggling girls? Yes, you too are the youth are let loose to drink wherever they pleas' devasting. I foresee in the days ahead a serioi perienced during the dark days of the prohibition I therefore beseech you, the more rational y leave your leaders, renounce them, stamp their v flagon, be a true rebel, and stay in school kids. t waiting for. I rest my case. ecm of DSAY Page ^ ; and other I each year fair share he pledged ly upon his health lnhe said he s. question of qualified fo eclared, "I jovernmenf ears, and I any single New York nore abouf communities and people than do all those years put together. "I'm running for President because change must come," Lidsay said. "This great country of ours must stand for justice. It must be a country that properly rewards a man for the sweat of his brow, and give the next man in line a chance to be rewarded equally." Lindsay smiled as the audience cheered his last campaign promise. Standing about twenty feet behind the podium to the right, in a crowd was Jerry Bruno. The advance man had presented his candidate to Kenosha. He could do no more. F the Newscope staff the quarterly meeting of UFO post 5.) Fully aware by now, of the vicious "youth conthe American tax paying, peace but-not-at-anyv de ceiving, that seemingly innocuous phrase) i of the American military man, why we even stinguish themselves on t he honorable field of your swe et biped they weren't. The avaricious 1 they be given the right to vote! And what did lation's Capital do? Why they coddled these soiderhogs will do with the vote is too terrifying a g American breadwinner to even consider, ay friends, it's time to once again man the re we, the American drinking class, sits. Up in le betrayers of their fathers, have hoodwinked assing a bill calling for the legal drinking age to - straw that broke the winemaker's cask, the i, no, now they want to sit next to the very, heart otatoes of the American dinner table. I say give immortal words of one of America's foremost in ounce for drink." This unsung hero asks to ^rtain reprisals which will emanate from "the o you want your daughte r in a bar where polite in the rule? Do you want your son corrupted by guage and to play pool? American mothers sing 0 heroin addiction. Let the innocent victims and gentle weed, without fear of becoming a crazed • debauched? Then protect her, protect daddy's v (and once is enough) fre quent drinking halls, ise his supple, trim, athletic build, the build that 1 that brought peace to the world and gives hope hen shield him from the dreaded disease beerovered, affects akin to the dreaded beri beri. J the seasoned veterans of the vat, do you want ^ ^ gangling horde of longhair hippietypes, shy e he victims. Rememb er this, if the millions of p ease, the resulting shortage of spirits will be serious shortage of spirits not unlike that exjition holocaust. jnal youth caught in the "youth conspirocy" to tieir vile ideas into the ground. Do not pick up the ii s. After all, anything worth wanting is worth It's the real thing. Coke. w SL VJlif Supper CfuL Catering to all types and size groups 551-8481 1700 Sheridan td. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Annexation (Continued from Page 1) major fire at Parkside. This force includes a hundred foot laddeK Those people who support the annexation move have pointed out that in the event of a disaster, Somers and Mt. Pleasant could not even together combat it. Jerome Gumbinger, the recently retired Fire Chief of Kenosha, had stated earlier that in the event of a catastrophe at Parkside, his department would help out anyway. It is believed by some citizens that if Kenosha is to afford fire protection to the Pside area it would have to invest in a new fire station. The Somers residents themselves fear that if annexation were to come about, a prohibitive rise in their taxes would drive many from their land, much of which they htfve worked for generations. They also fear the imminent possibility of rezoning ordinances being passed, which would open the way for commercial exploitation of the land. Money-making is a central item in the issue, the mayor has stated that the city wants to cash in on the anticipated $100 million investment that Parkside will represent in a decade, land developers such as USGI want to build apartment houses, shopping centers, etc. Newscope spoke with some area residents who voted against the annexation referendum last year. They said that beside fears of prohibitive taxes, rezoning, and the belief that Somers is capable of handling the needs of P-side at this time, they also expressed a firm disagreement with the way in which the annexation is presently drawn up. They told Newscope that it was too irregular, that it was a bits and pieces affair. If presented with, an uniform annexation of the area, instead of the irregular form, they would be more amenable to it. The way it is drawn up now is unacceptable, they said. This time 350 electors will be in on a vote, many of them students, some of whom may continue to live near Parkside, many of whom won't, many of whom won't fear being driven from their land. ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in w e st Racine 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 ~<X r\«C* pliKCt f o r « s + ^our boclyH 6 I H - 8 4 4 / A v e . **• otLoWATCHES PERFUMES Hole* • Accutron UltrachrOn - Longine Bulova - Movado Caravel te - Time* LeCoultre France's FSnest • Perfume* and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist 5617 6th Ave. VmuuSco Si £&rvi It does make a difference where you shop! 10% Dis count to students and Fa culty with | . q SILVERWARE Wellact • Lunt Reed A 6»rton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY Diana Intermezzo CRYSTAL Tiffon - Orrefors Seneca • Ialique Royal Worce*ter Page 6 NEWSCOPE February 21,1972 ^ pL Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes O N S O U TH S H E R I D A N RO A D I N K E N O S H A 6 5 4 - 04 11 MISSED THAI FIRST ONE! U.W.P. Ragtime Rangers announces - A Second Trip To Whitecap Mt. March 17-19 $32.50 for ski club members $37.50 for students and faculty $42.50 for registered guests Sign up at room 217 Tallent Hall $ 1 0 00 NO N - R E F U N D A B L E D E P O S I T R E O U I R E D includes: Transportation, lodging, lift tickets, meals, beer party, beginning ski lessons and A GOOD TIME . — — - - — <-a~iri 111 I_ii w • THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL PORKY SPECIAL 1 , Ih V,HOUND BF.KF ON FRENCH CRUST BREAD DRESSED WITH CRISP I.ETTUCE AND OUR SPECIAL SAUCE 80c DRILLED COUNTRY MAM A CHEESE ON WHOLE WIJEAT BUN WITH LETTUCE. TOMATO AND MAYONNAISE -80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPLE. DECKER OE BURGER. CHEESE BACON LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAY ONNAISE ON TOAST 9QC THE RANCH N ORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROA D SOUT H 7500 SHERIDAN RO A D , , , i 11 -,, „ , n , - I , , , ,, n 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Vi Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line Pump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W - 20W - 30W AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE forum Newscope Today by Marc Eisen We missed two stories this week. We missed them because we didn't have the people to cover them, and that's why you won't read about the Women's Caucus and the Faculty Senate meeting, and that's why there may not be a Newscope in a few weeks. We don't have the personnel. It's ironic really when you consider that we feel the paper has finally jelled. Contentwise, we're the best we've ever been. Financially, we're in a relatively stable situation. But it's for nothing because we're going to die - possibly this semester, almost assuredly by next fall — unless new people join the staff. Our present Editor and Managing Editor will probably leave their positions during the first week of March. They were elected last December to serve on an interim basis then — at which time we had hopes of electing new editors who would serve for the remainder of the spring semester and for part of the fall semester. It's not going to be like that. Right now, there is no one to whom to hand the paper over. Hopefully, we'll try to patch things together with existing personnel, and hold another interim election to finish off the semester — an obvious result of which would be a decline in the quality of the paper. Writing personnel will be forced to do management and production work. But even if things are patched together, or even if the current editors do stay, it will mean nothing for the continuation of the paper in the fall. The bulk of the current staff will have gone either to live on the sides of mountains, transferred to other schools, ventured (however timidly) out into the REAL WORLD, or, perchance, even have graduated. The future of Newscope then depends upon new staff members — and there are none. We've tried to recruit over the past three semester, and have failed almost totally in our efforts. We've called meetings, explained that we'ie jerks in handling people, told you to ignore our bumbling efforts, pointed out that if you want to write and have a modicum of talent to go ahead, you have carte blanche to do what you want. Nothing. Almost no results ... Do you realize the posibilities, the potential of this paper? They're going to be blown, the opportunities will disappear unless they are utilized. It's all very easy to see. The paper is going to die because the student body doesn't give a fuck, or else it's too stupid to supply the personnel requirements of a paper. I say that seriously. SEVEN current Newscope staff members worked three years ago on a campus underground paper called the Committee. The same people handle the writing, production, and management responsibilities of Newscope. They are, in effect, Newscope. Seven people who worked three years ago on the Committee. Seven peddle who work today on Newscope. There has not been, aside from Warren Nedry, anyone else who has approached Newscope and has had similar newspaper talent, initiative, leadership. It would seem reasonable to expect at least one or two people with a similar interest in journalism to join the paper each semester. Even the law of probability would indicate this. That's all it would take and Newscope would have a chance in the fall. But, having been around here for a while, you learn not to expect too much. Wisconsin Ballet in Kenosha The Wisconsin Ballet Company will present a program of classical and contemporary dance under sponsorship of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts Committee at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 26,fn Kenosha's Bradford High School Auditorium. The program is free and open to the public. The Madison-based company of 25 dancers is directed by Tibor Zana and currently is on a ten-city state tour. The Kenosha program will include "Hungarian Rhapsody" choreographed by Zana to msuic by Liszt; "Huapango" choreographed by Enrique Martinez to music by Moncayo; "Concert Champetre" choreographed by Zana to music by Lecocq; and "Dello Joio", a modern dance choreographed by Anna Nassiff to music by Dello Joio. Fellini Film to be Shown Nights of Cabiria, a film directed by Federico Fellini, will be presented Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. in room 103 of Greenquist Hall on the University of WisconsinParkside's Wood Road campus. The showing is sponsored by the Parkside Film Society. Winner of an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1957, Nights of Cabiria stars Fellini's wife, Giulietta Masina,as Cabiria, a prostitute living on the outskirts of Rome. Fellini's film is the third part of his unofficial "trilogy of solitude". The first two were La Strada and II Bidone. Neighbors will be the short film following the feature. It depicts a conflict over a flower growing between the properties of two neighbors. Sen. Gravel to Speak The Parkside Coalition for Muskie and the Parkside Young Democrats are co-sponsoring the appearance of Senator Mike Gravel (D-Alaska) as a representative and supporter of Senator Muskie — the Democratic presidential frontrunner. Gravel is the out-spoken junior senator from Alaska who officially entered the Pentagon Papers into the Congressional Record. Gravel is especially concerned with problems of the environment and is a congressional leader in the area of environmental reform. Gravel will speak in this area because of the out-standing response to Parkside students to a petition, circulated by the Parkside Coalition for Muskie, which requested "Senator Muksie or his representative" to speak in this area. The talk will be held Saturday, February 26, at 2:30 in Local 72 Union Hall, across from Kenosha Campus on Washington Road. I/ALEO'S (jPIZZAt. Custom made for you FREE DELIVERY TO PARKSIDE VILLAGE ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCMBERS 5021 -r 30th Avenue Kenosha 657—5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at. 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE Shussing at Playboy bv John Koloen of tho M0...0 . .. & February 21,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 7 by John Koloen of the Newscope staff A haven for big spenders, friends of big spenders and thoi families, lies nestled in the hilly outskirts of Lake Gen^l Protected by fences and accessible by a guarded blactop road th* Playboy Club attracts thousands of guests weekly, some black some white, but all with a purpose. For as many reasons as there are people the club mv.tes its guests to relax, entertain and be entertained to their pocketbooks' content. Newscope visited the club last Sunday to review one of its malor winter attractions - its ski facilities - and came away unimpressed and puzzled by its popularity. y A Playboy brochure advertises six ski runs serviced by two chairlifts capable of lifting 1,900 skiers per hour. The six runs in elude one for beginners aptly dubbed Bunny Run, one for the novice called Little Annie Fanny and four runs for the intermediate skier Together with a long wood trough used for tobogganing and areas set as ide for snowmobiling, the facilities appeal to a spectrum of cold weather sportsmen. Newscope tested the intermediate runs and found them at best, unchallenging. This writer had not strapped on skis in years so I depended on the opinion of my companion who has been attached to hers for sixteen. Her comment was, "the Playboy Club is no Iron Mountain." It is easy to see once one overcomes the illusory hype of the typical Playboy experience. There are superlatives and there are superlatives, and then there is Playboy. One does not simply go skiing at the club because one must first be a card carrying member, or at least go with someone who is, and then only if you are willing to tolerate some of the extravagant prices. At 75 cents for a hog dog one must think twice before satiating his appetite following an afternoon of skiing. It is enough to make Oscar Mayer enter the retail market. Back at the slopes, and after a half-dozen runs, we realized that the runs were pretty much straight and down hill, ending conveniently near the lifts. The average skier might find the hills worthwhile for the $7 weekend charge, but for any accomplished Slow Week l or Parkside Sports schusser worth his wedeln the big advantage of the Playboy Club lies in what stands at the bottom of the hill, the chalet. On the day we were there a guitarist, accompanied by an accordion, played smoothed over jazz in the Jug of Wine bar while others swarmed to the Loaf of Bread cafeteria warming their toe; Parkside Activities Board presents the ultimate trip! at the fireplace or simply loaving. I have heard a great deal about the social life one finds at exclusive clubs, particularly the Playboy Club, and the activity in the bar seemed to support this, but my meagre expense account would not allow me to prove it. I suppose if you're interested in more than skiing and have the money to do it, the Playboy Club could turn into a bargain, but as for myself the kind of money it would take to have a good time could better be spent in Aspen, or on the rent. However, in all fairness, if you want to try the club go there on a weekday after seven, the cost for a ticket is a reasonable $3 and who knows, the social life may be more accessible. \ SPACE ODYSSEY Friday, Feb. 25, 8 p.m. Admission 75c 160 min. Student Act. Bldg. Parkside & Wis. ID'S required It'lll be a "slow" week for University of WisconsinParkside winter sports teams as the basketball squad completes its season Monday night at Dominican and the gymnasts are idle, while the three others, wrestling, fencing and track, all will compete on the road. The Parkside wrestlers, still battling sickness and injury, will travel to Allendale, Mich., to take on Grand Valley State and Hillsdale in a double dual meet Friday night. Coach Jim 'Koch has five wrestlers who have managed to stay uninjured and sicknessfree throughout the season and it's from them that he needs wins Friday if the Rangers are to close out their dual meet season on a winning note. The only competition remaining for Parkside after the duals is the NAIA Tournament March 9-11 at Klamath Falls, Ore. The Parkside fencers also are winding down their season and will battle three tough foes this weekend on a swing through Ohio. The Rangers will face Bowling Green State Friday afternoon and then take on Big Ten power Ohio State and the University of Chicago some 24 hours later in Columbus. John Tank, a sophomore foilist from Kenosha, has been ALRIKAS Coach Loran Hein's big gun lately, taking five of six matches against tough Michigan State and Wisconsin-Madison opponents in the Rangers' recent narrow 15-12 losses to the Big Ten strongmen. Parkside will return home next week for its last home meet of the year, a 10 a.m. Saturday encounter with Illinois-Circle, Tri-State and Milwaukee Tech at Bullen Jr. High in Kenosha. The UW-Parkside track team, with its first taste of Invitational competition last week at Oshkosh, will jump into it again Saturday as the Rangers face UW-LaCrosse, UWPlatteville, UW-Oshkosh and Loras at LaCrosse. Three-event school recordholder Lucian Rosa will again anchor the Parkside attack, with the barefoot freshman likely to be entered in the mile and two mile runs. The Rangers will stay on the road the following weekend and compete on Illinois' 260-yard track in an open meet at Champaign. CARL'S PIZZA BLVHTISER J A •* % \ Body and Paint Shop 6310 - 20 th Ave. "lone - 657-3911 Kenosha, Wisconsin Sports Cars Specialists UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Hours - Effective Feb. 28, 1972 Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Kenosha & Racine Campus Mon. &Thurs. only 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. B KOFFEE Page 8 NEWSCOPE February 21,1972 Sb*5r P®T Dennis W eaver in Ke nosha by Michael Kite of the Newscope staff When asked to represent the Newscope at the Senator McGovern fund raising rally featuring Dennis Weaver I immediately accepted. After all it isn't everyday that someone, such as myself, has the opportunity to meet a well-known Movie and Television personality. Anyway there would be free refreshments, something I rarely pass up. Last Thursday evening I found myself and some friends standing before the offices of the Construction Laborers Local 237. As we neared the entrance we saw five black youths peering in the windows but unable to pay the $1.50 admission. Upon entering, we were greeted by the well-known smiling face of Shirley Schmerling, who was responsible for the rally. The smile quickly faded into "Tickets please." Surrendering my ticket, I proceeded past a police officer, sporting a well-waxed handlebar moustache, standing ready to thwart any evil doers. Glancing around at the crows, consisting mostly of older couples and families, I was surprised at how few young people of the 18-21 category there were. The meeting hall itself was rather small, as a crowd of close to 200 pa cked it. It was adorned with the usual political paraphernalia, the walls held those posters of a smiling face that have infiltrated into every phase of American life, now smiling for McGovern. While waiting for the rally to begin I decided to sample the refreshments, which consisted of soda, coffee and popcorn. Finding it difficult to eat popcorn out of a shoebox, I stuck to the liquids. Preceding Weaver was Reggie McLeon, a folk singer from Detroit, who did fair renditions of songs by Bob Dylan, Neil Young and others. Due to the obvious rudeness of the audience, busy talking amongst themselves, he was very difficult to hear. When the singer finished, I attempted to ask him a few questions, which I found very difficult as Mr. McLeon would not take his eyes off a young lady in the audience. After finally gaining his attention long enough to ask why he supported McGovern, he replied, "I got tired of walking to work; they pay my transportation. He (McGovern) says it straight, with no shit. And I get good vibes when I hear him speak." As the last word was uttered, he turned back to the girl. Knowing when to give up, I headed back to a chair to await Weavers' arrival. A few moments later the back door opened and in he strode, without his stetson, but his fans were not disappointed. On his way to the meeting room where his admirers were awaiting him, he was asked why he supported McGovern, to which he replied, "Why shouldn't I support him, his beliefs are the same as mine. Even Mr. Weaver, a star of rrfovies and television, did not at first command the full attention of the audience. But it was not long until he not only had their attention but their loudly cheering support. In the course of his speech Mr. Weaver related Senator McGovern's beliefs, future plans and policies that he would enact if given the chance. Speaking most forcefully on McGovern's promise of a shift in national priorities, by placing our economy in the top spot, to be done by bringing an end to the conflict in East Asia, he pointed out that McGovern was the first Senator to take an active stand against the conflict in Vietnam. After touching lightly on some of the other issues such as pollution and inequality, he forcefully stated, "We need a man like McGovern to solve these problems. And to achieve this he needs our support. We can change things if we will just get up off our apathy and do something about it!" He then left the cheering crowd for a small room where he would be photographed with about 150 of the 200 people present. Pictures were sold for $1.00 fo r black and wljite and $1.50 for color. Also during this period some young ladies were "giving away" McGovern teeshirts for a minimal donation of $2.00. McLeon returned once again to a much more receptive audience, as most of the elders were in line for their pictures. Across the room I saw the five young blacks who were once on the outside, they must have finally found an open door. After about an hour of constantly flashing camera bulbs, the bleary eyed Weaver entered the room where the representatives of the press had been patiently waiting. He discussed McGovern's fight for the support of minoirites. Weaver said that they were doing better than expected. At this time a colleague, digesting this last piece of information pointed out to Mr. Weaver that even though this rally was held in a predominatly black neighborhood, there was not one adult black at the rally. Mr. Weaver contributed this to apathy and ignorance on the part of the black community. Shortly after this, he bade farewell and was gone. On my way back to the meeting hall, to 'ind out if my friends were still there, I ran into Shirley Schmerling once again, smiling even bigger this time. She w as very pleased with the turn out for the evening. I finally got back to the meeting room to find that almost everyone was gone, gone home with their autographed pictures and their tales of when they met Mr. Dennis Weaver. NEWSCOPE FREE C LASSIFIEDS WHEELS1960 GTO. New tires, mags, 4 speed, excellent condition. Must sell. $1,200, willing to talk. 633-1069 any time after 5:00. 1967 Opel Rally 4 speed, 40,000 miles, $850. Call 654-5032 ask for Barb or Doug. DRUMS FOR SALE — Ludwick complete set, excellent condition. Best offer over $125. Ph 633-5666 after 4:00. Jerry or Bob. FOR SALE — 69 Plymouth Wagon - Custom Suburban. 1 owner. V-8, 318 engine, air, power brakes and steering, 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 658-1285. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Marimba, 2Vi oct. $100; Schwinn bicycle. 1 speed, coaster brake etc. etc. $25; double bed, handsome, $20. Call 694-1535 or write 2030 N . Oakland, Milwaukee, Wis. " Garrard SLX-2 "Module" series turntalbe; console stereo. Call Ray 654-8878. STEREO TAPE RECORDER — Sony 252 D One year old. List $135.00, sell for $70.00. Ph. Jerry 652-2538 or 553-2496. MODEL NEEDED for life drawing class. Contact David Zaig, Room 217, Gre enquist Hall - A rt Dept. BABY-SITTER NEEDED 4 2 boys, ages 20 months and 10 months. About 6 hours a day, 2 weekdays. Days and time flexible. My home - North side of Kenosha. Call 654-4593 afternoons or evenings. Will the lady that phoned in the classified ad for typing last Wed. please call us again ... we lost your phone number. 3 Room Apt. North side Keno. Privacy assured. Situated well for all campuses. Call 552-8970. To whom it may concern — We want our 3 dish pans back now. SKIS — Hart Camaro with^Cubcle bindings. $200 new, sell for $75. Also Gerard turntable, sell at cost. Ph. 652-8796. WANTED — '63, 64 or 65 Volkswagen. Good running condition - reasonable. Call 654-1684 or 658- 3998. PERSONAL — BILL THATCHROOF — Come home or call callect - all is forgiven - we love you - you don't have to get a haircut. Mom and Dad. FOR RENT — 1 furnished bedroom with kitchen - off street parking. $50.00 per month including utilities. 552-8172. 5306 South Lake Shore Rd. (just off Sheridan Road), Racine. FOR SALE — Roth violin with case. Very good condition. $260.00 new, $125.00 or best offer. Electronic adaptor also available. Phone 654- 1731. Snowbires for VW, size 5.60x15, used 700 mi. cost $55 new, make an offer, call 632-8929. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 6, issue 7, February 21, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System annexation LGBTQ wallace burkee