https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3e5dd3e29733f5aed3767b436c6f4be7.pdf 1b49cb857bf97332082e925e9b216198 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 3, Issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Library Tightens Security Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Volume 3 • Number 5 Mlrch 1, 1971 Constitutional Referendum ~Library Tightens Security=====--==w by Ken Konkol If you have bees in the Tallent Hall Library in the past month, you couldn't help noticing the girl guarding the exit. Her purpose is to prevent theft. Pure and simply our main library has lost some 20,000 tt~Q1Ssince. it opened, and the girls are there to help control this. I Maximum Security? (PholDs by _ hbeI) had a talk with Mr. Philip Burnett, the Director of Libraries. Burnett said, "This began small and informally. There was no money, staff, or people in '67. Now the new building will have turnstyle control to stop things from 'drifting away.' "The first big thing we 10$twas a $65 Rand-McNally Commercial Atlas, it I..ted three months. The desk people couldn't watch all the time. Things got bad when books started disappearing from the 'reserved' shelf. Our Judy Hamilton figured fifty books a month were being lost and il was costing 56000 a year. he said. (I got another figure of 515.000 from another source.) We can't find out how many we've lost since we would have 10 count them. "This is pure theft. either a person might have a passionate desire 10 possess books or he might be stealing them to sell. Then we have the person afflicted with irresponsible carelessness who might lake a reserved book (0 have an advantage over the rest of the class. "We chose to hire the girls because turnstyles are expensive and we're moving anyway. Besides they are cheerful, friendly, and nice looking. They make people want to show their books. "Originally counts were made and we found the leakage taking place:' Burnet t said. "We checked Madison and found they had control points around the library. In Milwaukee they have 3 single control at the cntr nee.and we found this preferable. The 56000 we spend on the girls will just abou t cover the cost of loses. but there is also the factor of efficiency of service. If we can produce 85% of books asked for we'd be doing good-60% is our present figure. In the beginning the girls were checking every page of the notebooks people were carrying: now we are less stringent. " I also spoke with the circulation manager, Mike Reid, who is in charge of the security, He told me-that the most frequent gripe dealt. not wuh secunty. bUI fines. People think a dollar. day on overdue 3 day rAse rv e book . or 50 cents an hour on two hour reserves, I a lillie stiff. The five girls hired for the 'P"<If1c purpose .of library security are Mr. Theil Prevention Checkpoint Mary S. Vena, 1r. Shirley Ann Mandernack, Mrs Carol M. Levonowich, irs. Jean A Jensen, and Mr . Jeanine . iad n, Ana rney have caught pe pie Sin e they have started. Exploring E.S.P. By John Koloen This is a story of personal experiences, the experiences and reactions of a wide range of people all. sharing one common bond.Each of them probably had different reasons and their attitudes varied from hostile skepticism to the desperate graspings of the insecure but strangely the object of their feelings found its mark in. one man: Norman Slater E.S.P. Norman lives in a converted garage behind a large house on Washington Road west of the old North Shore Railroad viaduct. It's a well lighted place and on a cold night looks very warm ftom the outside. One room is made to serve as bedroom, living room and kitchen. A small bathroom lies on one corner, hidden from view by a pair of swinging doors. The furniture is as varied as his clients, consisting of old painted wagon wheels attached to the ceiling, antiquish desks and a Collection of records from Marches by Sousa to the Band. It is the kind of place a collector of out of the way articles would spent half a day handing the various objects which appeal to his eye in second hand stores and antique shops. But Norman Slater is no second hand man and he'll tell you that if you start talking about yourself before he's had the chance to tell you. "You've come to me to have Yourlife read ... if you want to go to SOmeoneelse and pay fifty dollars and tell about yourself so they can tell you, fine. I 'don'f mean to be rude, I just don't want you to tell me these things. Let me tell you." When Ifirst met him we shook hands and instead of asking how my health was he smiled and said, "Isee your aura is green I'll tell you what it means later.' Then h~'turned to my two companions and began a conversation about the newspaper and our economic situation. They had met him earlier and asked me to come along to help write an article on Norman. One of them was skeptical from the start, the other uncertain, and I was anxious to know what a green aura meant. During the next several hours. Ilist~ed as they talked. Their conversation drifted from the newspaper to Norman and E.S.P. One of my friends made some calls to people who had contact with Norman and while he was talking I asked Norm~,h,ow he had started in E.S.P. He rephed, I ve had this gift since Iwas nine years old but only since about five years ago ~as Iable to cultivate it. My gift is God given and I will only use this gift in a fitting manner ..I do not charge for my services. I use this gift not for money, not for fame, but to h~p those in need, the way God would want It. When a group invites me as a guest speaker I show them E.S.P., de~onstrate it, not just talk about It . . . . Mter a moment he added, "When Jean Dixon was Norman Sialer in Racine she talked in front of a thousaod people but she never went to the people and asked if someone wanted a reading." Then my companion handed me the phone and after a cordial greeting the person on tbe other end spoke of the recent California earthquake. .. orman came over February eighth and looked very upset. He told us of bow he had had a dream and forsaw an earthquake and was literally shaken out of sleep. Norman said he believed the quake would be very very soon because he had had earlier premonitions of the aCCOUll~but none as violent as that last night." The next morning at approximately 6:05 one of California's worst quakes struck Los Angeles. I glanced at my friend and he shook his head as if to say it was true, whether or not Iwanted to believe it. In a skeptical way I said, "Fine, that's one point for Norman, but it doesn't make him a psychic." Then my other companion volunteered this experience with Norman. "Norman was at my house and, you know, I dared him to play the game where you drop a dollar bill between someone's (Continued on Page 6) Volume 3 . Number 5 March I, 197 I Constitutional Referendum Library Tightens Security======--==- by Ken Konkol If you have beeR in the Tallent Hall Library in the past month, you couldn't help noticing the girl guarding the exit. Her purpose is to prevent theft. Pure and simply oµr main library has lost some 20,000 \t~ms since. it opened, and the girls are there to help control this. I (Pholln by StM Zabel) Maximum Security? had a talk with Mr. Philip Burnett, the Director of Libraries. Burnett said, "This began mall and informally. There was no money, staff, or people in '67. Now the new building will have turnstyle control to stop things from 'drifting away.' "The first big thing wr lo.st was a 65 Rand-McNally Commercial tlas, it Exploring E.S.P. By John Koloen This is a story of personal experiences, the experiences and reactions of a wide range of people all. sharing one common bond. Each of them probably had different reasons and their attitudes varied from hostile skepticism to the desperate gr~spings of the insecure but strangely the ObJect of their feelings found its mark in one man: Norman Slater E.S.P. N?rman Jives in a converted garage behind a large house on Washington Road "'.est of the old North Shore Railroad Viaduct. It's a well lighted place and on a cold_ night looks very warm from the outside. One room is made to serve as ::droom, living room and kitchen. A small . throom lies on one corner, hidden from vte~ by a pair of swinging doors. The f~r~ture is as varied as his clients, consisting of old painted wagon wheels attached to the ceiling, antiquish desks and a collection of records from Marches by Sousa to the Band. It is the kind of place a collector of out of the way articles would ~pent half a day handing the various ob- :ts which appeal to his eye in second nd stores and antique shops. But Norman Slater is no second hand rnan and he'll tell you that if you start ~!king about yourself before he's had the ha ance to tell you. "You've come to me to so ve your life read ... if you want to go to rneone else and pay fifty dollars and tell about yourself so they can tell you, fine. I ·don'( mean to be rude, I just don't want you to tell me these things. Let me tell you." When I first met him we shook hands and instead of asking how my health was he smiled and said, " I see your aura is green ... I'll tell you what it means later." Then he turned to my two companions and began a conversation about the newspaper and our economic situation. They had met him earlier and asked me to come along to help write an article on Norman. One of them was skeptical from the start, the other uncertain, and I was anxious to know what a green aura meant. During the next several hours I listened as they talked. Their conversation drifted from the newspaper to Norman and E .S.P . One of my friends made some calls to people who had contact with Norman and while he was talking I asked Norman how he had started in E.S.P. He replied, " I've had this gift since I was nine years old but only since about five years ago was I able to cultivate it. My gift is God given and I will only use this gift in a fitting manner. I do not charge for my services. I use this gift not for money, not for fame, but to he~p those in need, the way God would want 1t When a group invites me as a guest speaker I show them E.S .. P ., de~onstrate it, not just talk about 1t . . . After a moment he added, "When Jean Dixon was la ted three months. The de. k pe pie couldn't watch all the time. Thing g t bad when book tarted disappearing from the 'reserved' helf. Our Judy Hamilton figured fifty book a month were being lo t and it was co ting 6000 a year. he said. (I got another figure of 15,()()() from another ource.) We can't find out how man we've lo t . in e we would have to count them. "Thi i pure theft , either a peron might have a pa ionate de ire to po. se~ book or he might be teahng them 10 sell. Then we have the per .on affiicted \\.ith irre pon ible 1.-arele. ne who might take a re erved book to have an advantage over the re ·t of the cla. , ''We cho e to hire the girl becau. e turn tyle are expen ive and we're moving anyway. Be ide they are cheerful. friend)}'. and ni e looking. They make people want to how their books. "Originally count were made and we found the leakage ta ·ing pla e." Burnett said. "\\'e checked. tad1. on and found they had ontrol p int around the library· In • 1ilwaukee the · have a in ;: ~ I tr ut !. \,, ... ntr '°e, found thi preferable. The 6()()() we spend on the girls will ju t about ~over the co t of lo e . but there is al. the factor of efficiency of o;en·ice. If we can produce 5% of book a ked for we'd be doing good 60% i our pre nt figure. In the beginning the girl were checking every page of the notebook people were carrying: now we are le. stringent." I al o spoke with the circulation manager, Mike Reid, who i in harge of the security, He told me-that the mo t orman in Racine she talked in front of a thousand people but she never went to the people and asked if someone wanted a reading." Then my companion handed me the phone and after a cordial greeting the person on the other end spoke of the recent California eaTthquake. " ·orman came over February eighth and looked very upset. He told us of how he had had a dream and forsaw an earthquake and was literally shaken out of sleep. Norman said he believed the quake would be very very soon because he had had earlier iremonitions of the account, but ncme a purpo Th ft Pr '\ nli n point P IDs by R A , d) later .,,;olent a that last night." T ne t morning at approxunately 6:05 one of California· worst quak stru L Angeles. I glanced at my friend and he shook his head as if to ay it v.as true, whether or not I wanted to believe it. In a keptical way I said "Fine, that' one point for orman, but it d n't make him a psychic." Then my other companion volunteered this experience with Norman. " orman was at my house and, you knov., I dared him to play the game where you drop a dollar bill between someone's <Continued on Page 6) NEWSCOPE Mond ay, Marth Newsco 1,1tII Volume 3, Number 4 'Pe Tuesday, February 23 • ,1971 EDITORIAL BOARD Jim Nolan Warren Ned;;" : : : : : : .. " . l'ubh... Marc Elsen " . . ... ,Ed] Jerry Owens . .... : NewsF4. John Leighton .A'dBuslnes'M .... Vertisin ~ EDlTQRIAL STAFF gM""" Sven Taffs Jim K I M k B· , a oen J h ar arnhill , Bill ,On K~ Jacoby, John Potente DSorenSOn H. Post, Mike Kurth' ean I.oum Breach, Jerry Socha 'lm Smith~D Lomartire , James Ca; en KOnkol"" Sunball, Kevin M k er , 80b ~ Bob Borchardt. . cay, CarolJ"" BUSINESS STAFF Narees Socha Don M . , arjala John . Published weeki b ' Gill ORGANIZA nON y y the NEWSCOIi Wisconsin- Parksid~t ~;~niver'l) Road, Kenosha, Wi'sconsinW~ are the opinion of the Ed" Edit",,", and are not to be I(oria!8<ort opinions of the UniverstOn~ldered faculty, or administratioty , Its51_ n. TELEPHONES: Business 652-4177 Editorial 658-4861, ext. 36 Page 2 Rosa Heads Welfare Committee Draft Seminars practices and discrimin.ation. . Rates for a family of five, he said, as set by the State Department of Social Services is $186 a month, while the Racme Gene~al Assistance. Department gives $140.For a family of nine the State rate is $306 and Racine gives $244. In all cases the Racine Department of General Assistance gives less than what is prescribed by the State Social Services Department. Rosa went on to say that his request for an open public meeting - possibly March 13 _ seems to be in the making. He explained that he had received a letter from Richard LaFave, Chairman, Racine County Board, which said that he was asking the County Board to call a meeting and hoped it could be set up soon. The EWC, meanwhile, has been aiding General Assistance applicants with funds obtained by donations. When asked what students could do to help, Rosa replied, "Advise people of meetings, tell people about the problems, and let the EWC know of any cases where people have been abused. Rosa's office is at the Spanish Center, 1031 Douglas Avenue in Racine. b) Dean Loum05 The Department of General Assistance d. the Racine County Board has been criticized by the Emergency Welfare Committee for its treatment of General Assistance applicants. Earlier. the Spanish Center of Racine, in a meeting with General AssistanCe Chairman Hubert Braun and his staff, had tned to dJscuss their grievances, but """,h'ed utue cooperation. Then, Felix Rosa. acting on his own, called another meeting 0/ interested persons and groups. Some of those attending were represen - tab\'es of 'AAcP. Brown Berets, t.es Aspm 's o/fice, RYM, and others. At this meetIng the Emergency Welfare Commlu.ee ....'35 formed with Mr. Rosa as chairman. The EWCthen drew up a list of demands and presented them at a rally held at the General Assistance o[fice. Among the demands listed were: 1 We demand that all applicants be treated equally without racial and class c:hscrimination. Rose explained that there had been cases where "Puerto Ricans were told to go back to Puerto Rico, and were asked why they had come to Racine lor help." 2. Giving up of license plates and titles to aU motor vehicles not be required. Rosa expl~ined that, "just about everyone who applies for help has to give his license away." 3: yJe demand that the guidelines and policies of the office of General Assistance be revised and changed to adequately mee~.!.heemergency needs of low·income families. The committee to review and change these guidelines should be imme:(hately set up and include representatives from Black, Spanish-speaking and other low-income people. ' Rosa added that "The guidelines serve to harass applicants. In some cases these guidelines aren't even followed and applicants are subject to very arbitrary Sunnyside Florisb & Greenhouses Rowers - Frlit .~~ . ..... - ~II WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till II p.m. 7 day. COLD BEER Phone: 6194·6700 VI and fRANK WEINSTOCK 3021- 75TH,T KENOSHA, WISCONSIN UljO Phone 657 -97 47 lOc OFF On Any Order Of BELL'S FRIED CHI,CKEN II be 1I0le Ior que lions and ion Bank of Elmwood with this coupon Good Wed., March 3 thru Tues., March 9 7601 Sheridan Rd. Adl.e,nt to Nlitlon.1 FltOd \\\1 270<11lofhrop ........ 'ocin,. WiJconJin Students get red cafpet service (SO does everyone e t s e ' ) HUXHOlD'S COUNTRY STORE SO. Green Ba)' Rd. Kenosha 634-97/6 COLD BEER ~NOUB:~LNDT'S-RACINE SOUND ROOM in sound L ~IND ALL the brands you know and 45's eiudl~ment, plus over 3,000 Albums a Iscount pr ices Sto . . checkb~~n a;d blow your mind, not your Department ee and talk to Mark, our student and ~anager, who is a Parkside equipment Will talk your language, both in purchases, records and money. SONY - Tape re PANASONIC _ c:rd~rs, Radios, TV & Record playerS KOSS _ Headsetsadlo, TV, Recorders, StereQrecordpl'ytrI KENWOOD - Re . MARANTZ _ Re c~lvers, Tuner and Amps AZTEC _ Speakecr:lvers, Speakers, Record players J.B.L. - Speakers J.V.C - Rec . GERRARD elvers & Radios G E R - Turntables .. - adios & Also, Patch Record players 'Ie are here, sho c~rds, blank Tapes and accessories.WIUtts t Southeastern W~ or Jewelry, Sporting goods and GI Isconsl·n's I . owest ·prlces. BRANDT'S DISTRIBUTORS 512 MAIN STREET on the west .dSl e of Monument Square RACINE'S GREAT DOWNTOW~",usf DiSCOUNT rt" Draft Seminars page 2 NEWSCOPE Mon .. ay, March l •• ewsco .1 Rosa Heads Welfare Committee Volume 3, Number 4 Pe Tuesday, February 23, 197\ I EDITORIAL BOARD ' Jim Nolan Rosa added that "The guidelines serve to ~ar~ss applicants. In some cases these ~1dehnes aren't .even followed and applicants are subJect to very arbitrary Bank of Elmwood 2704 Lothrop A••-, ltocine, Wisconsin Students ge t r ed ca rpe t se rv ice ( So does everyon e e lse!) HUXHOLD'S COUNTRY STORE o. Green Bay Rd. Ke11osht1 63-+-9.., 16 COLD BEER practices and discrimin_ation. . Rates for a family of five, he said, as set by the State Department ?f Social S~rvices is $186 a month, while the Racine Gene~al Assistance Department gives $140. For a family of nine the State rate is $306 and Racine gives $244. In all cases the Racine Department of General Assistance gives less than what is prescribed by the State Social Services Department. Rosa went on to say that his request for an open public meeting - possibly March 13 - seems to be in the making. He explained that he had received a letter from Richard LaFave, Chairman, Racine County Board, which said that he was asking the County Board to call a meeting and hoped it could be set up soon. The EWC, meanwhile, has been aiding General Assistance applicants with funds obtained by donations. When asked what students could do to help, Rosa replied, "Advise people of meetings, tell people about the problems, and let the EWC know of any cases where people have been abused. Rosa's office is at the Spanish Center, 1031 Douglas Avenue in Racine. WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days COLD BEER Phone 657-97 47 10c OFF On Any Order Of BELL'S FRIED CHl·CKEN with this coupon Good Wed., March 3 thru Tues., March 9 7601 Sheridan Rd. Adj1cent lo National Food Warren Ned.ry · : : : · · · · · · ... Pub! Marc Eisen ...... : · · · · · ...... f:d, Jerry Owens . . . · · · · ·: NeWs Ed John Leighton .. A. d. Business \1 · · · · verti · · EDITQRlAL STAFF sing \!a Sven Taffs Jim K I M ' · 0 oen J ark Barnhill, Bill ' 0hn Ko1 Jacoby, John Potente D Sorenson H. Post, Mike Kurth' ~an Lou; Breach, Jerry Socha ' Jun Smith D Lomartire James C ' Ken Konkoi S b II ' asper B b , un a ' Kevin McKa ' o \lalll! Bob Borchardt. Y, Carol J BUSINESS STAFF Narees Socha Don M . ' ariala Jotu · Published week! b ' · C O~GANIZATlONyat ~~he EWSCOP[ Wisconsin- Parkside 37~~ntversity Road, Kenosha, Wi'scon . Walhi are the opinion of the Jt Edit and are not to b 11?rtal opinions of the Univ:rsi~onsidered faculty' or administrati onY, lls st . TELEPHONES: Business 652- 4177 Editorial 658- 4861 , ext. 36 Sunnyside Florists & Greenhouses Flowers - Fruit D-•... . - ... - Gifts Phone: 684-6700 VI and FRANK WEINSTOCK 3021 • 75TH ST KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 531'0 ~~UB:~NDT'S-RACINE SOUND ROOM in sound L ~IND ALL the brands you know and 45,s :iudi~ment, plus over 3,000 Albums S . 1scount prices. top m and blo . checkbook S w your mind, not your Departme~t ee and talk to Mark, our student an ~anager, who is a Parkside equipmentd will talk your language, both in purchases, records and money. SONY - Tape record . PANASONIC_ Ra ~rs, Radios, TV & Record players KOSS - Headsets dio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record playe~ KENWOOD - R . MARANTZ R eceiverS, Tuner and Amps AZTEC _ Speak:cr:iverS, Speakers, Record players J.B.L. - Speakers J.V.C - Re . GERRARD ce,;ers & Radios G E R -:-- urntables · • - ad1os & R Also, Patch cor:cord players ·1e are here, shop for S, blank Tapes and accessories, Wh:tts Southeastern w· _J~welry, Sporting goods and G isconsm s lowest prices. BRANDT, S DISTRIBUTORS 512 MAIN STREET on the west side of Monument Square RACINE'S GREAT oowNroWN 0usE 01scouNT H Monday, March 1, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page 3 - Porkside's Athletic Engineer by KEN KONKOL If you are one of those involved with athletics on campus, you already know Tom Rosandich, If you are not, you might be interested in taking a look at VFW magazine for February. In looking through it to page 24, you will come on an article about him. It tells about the man far better than I ever would. Rosandich, who doesn't look a bit like Paul Newman, has been involved in the athletic progr~ms of 51 countrtes, but came to Parkside to accept the challenge of taking nothing and molding it into the' finest athletic program in the state. It has not been easy. For one thing, communication is practically.non-existent between staff, faculty and students. For another there is poor sports coverage from local newspapers. Radio -is something to dream about. Part of this trouble stems from difficulties of arranging locations for home games. .. . "Our teams work out in two counties, four communities, and at nineteen different sites. Some of our teams might be up at 5 a.m. working out at Washington Park High. Others might be seen at midnight at J. I. Case after a basketball game - running cross country, and our Director of Intramurals would be right out there with them. "We are probably the only Varsity basketball team in the country that has to work out' at 10 a.m. Our intramurals are probably Ute only ones run at twelve noon. Our athletic facilities on the Racine campus consist of an eight by ten room. "Recently we played Carthage College, an away game, one mile from here. Our next game was at home. WeplayedatJ. I. Case, 20 miles from here. Talk about a home court advantage! Parkside owns one basketball hoop - it's mounted on the barn outside the athletics office. "We haven't let the lack of facilities stop us though. We are the NAIA Cross Country 14thDistrict Champiuns. In soccer we beat Ohio State. In basketball we've beat every school in the Wisconsin _Gateway Conference. In Wrestlit}gw y¥'e ~on a major tourname~t at ~ilX>n. In Gymnastics we ~on ~e WiSCOnSinOpen. Our fencing lea IS nationally ranked m ."Our Skiing club ;on the USSA Central ~IVlSlOr:aCross Country Ski Championship 10 .Nordi~ Skiing and came in second in the ~ISCO~SIn Intercollegiate Alpine championships. Another of our sport -clubs . saIlmg, won the WiSconsin Intercouegia~ Regatta. "All this was done While spending less mO,ney on Intercollegiate athletics than OhIO State spends on telepbone recruiting or LSD spends on golf. Our success is due spectators. There will be a pool. mainly (or recreational swimming. as well as com. petition . "Besides the pool, there will be facilities for fencing, basketball, "eights. "ork out, bandball, tennis, volleyball and badminton. There will be roll-away bleachers for best utilization of space when not in use. We have asked for a syntbeue floor for multi-purpose use (or student aetivities. There will be the potential for hghhng, sound, and auditorium type acoustics "We have a plan to allocate 100 acres for play fields, intramural and club sports Tom Rosandich with Joe Newton, high scboollrack coacb from Elmhurst, lIl. to dedicated coaches who are prepared to meet with the players anyplace - anytime. "Bids are being made right now for a building to be completed by the summer of '72. The emphasis is on utilization or space ~or ~('t1vities rather than DO seating (or by Marc Eisen If you read the curfent Rolling Stone you'll find an interview with the late AI Wilson of Canned Heat, and in it he reveals a perceptive eye for the contemporary blues scetle, and says among other things, "Sam Lay is a titan; I consider him the first or second best drunner I've heard in the blues." A few Fridays ago, Parkside students were not only able to see Sam Lay perform, but Lucille Spann, the widow of pianist Otis Spann and a fine singer in her Own right, and Bonnie Raitt, a young white country blues singer of Whom mOre will be heard. Lay is probably the best known blues drummer around' his reputation having been secured by playing with the likes of Muddy Waters, Paul Butterfield on his early (and best) albums, and on their j 0 i n t .album, Farhers and Sons, and albums with Waters, Butterfield, Mike Bloomfield, "Duck" Dunn, Otis Spann, and Buddy Miles. . Lay has his own group now, and IS currently on tour of colleges in th.e state. The band, surprisingly enough, IS made up of four longhairs, plus Lay and Mrs. S!'ann. Their perfonnance was disappOinting. While the band plays the standard urban blues expected of a Chicago blues band it's hard to escape the thought that 'Lay employs the longhairs in an attempt to establish rapport WIth Ihe college audience. Only two of the longhairs seemed to be of top rate calibre, Garfield Angove, Sam Lay Playing the Blues programs. We DOW have a :tLX mile running trail built (or cross country aDd recreational nmning. There are plans (or tennis courts and on outdoor running track with synthetic surfaces. We envision the possiMity of a field house to satisfy the tlemand (or space, but we have no plans for a tadsurn, per Our <mph I toward hfeUm. port ..w. hold tile lead"""",p for rt clu In the late of \\ nsin Ouldoor llrt i dCllng a tory 01 our hunt r, In ad gun club There are 550, hunt to WIsconsin. ·0 oU",r port h thaI kInd of parucipauon. On cam",," our gun club ha '200 members Our rt club COUI'I<11 starung a cychng cornpeuuoo "OUr Intramural touch football gam between Racme and Kenosha \10.. th great t attended gam " had yl'l, J I the Racine-Ken"""a baskelbell game" the most attended ID thaI field ··Wedon'l ha'eahell 01 a 101 of ple n the Lands but th er e are a h kola number enrolled There are at I I lhousand involved In . ports clut. on campus. Fifty per cent of the , luden art. Involved in Inlramural . ports clubs one way or the other "We hold a pos,t,on 01 leade lop ID Wisconsin In the area of ~callonal ports. Our\loomen's ere count11- team the only one In WISCon 10 - and til • '\ played an tmportant part In devet pment of the WtSConSIO Women's tntercoll rete Athletic Association program "We have been hIghly u Iul with coeducational P E. 10 the area or "omen' athletics Thi gives us better utilization of ume.faciliti aadcoach than II "ould If we held parate program for" om n "Our staff is ded,cated WlthOUl ex ceplion each member leachE'S P E coaches a sporl. and I In-.:ohed In In tTamwal acuvlues " lr Rosandlch. who has been quoted a saymg he dldn'l believe 10 holaf'Shjps feels that the purpose of athlell I to leach a student a III In the area or ~m tifellme port "beth... thaI be . kling, shooting. gymna tics. or somethmg I "Parkslde does nol orrer either a maJOl' or minor tn PhYSical Education I fed lhal students should develop their kIll "" th Ir (NI,"o !e\·eI. Intramural or extramural (Club sports) or lnlercolleglale to If you would like l() show )'our . uppot"t to our athletic program. you will hav~ lh opportuDlty. Our Gymnastics team, raled the number one new learn In th country, I holding a gymna IIcS m I Tueoday. March 2nd. at Wasillngton Park HIgh School in RaclOe at 730 Why not com on down and show your . upport GET I. VOLVED. vocals and mouth harp. and '-tark Freer. a fine bassist who was handi~apptd because he wasn't amplified enough Angove is a fair harpi " bUI a mellow singer-much like early Buuerfield. having too Butterfield's mannerism. combinalion greaser and Southside sharpie. I find it hard to believe 'hal Lay would bring this band into a black bar in Chicago. Supposedly these areas hne been off limits for white bluesmen IDee around the lime Bunerfield and Bloomfield went on 10 better lime . Take into consideration too thai B &. 8 had a measure of skill and toughn. this band lacks. Overall Ihe band Jus, didn', Jell together. It play.d well, but not "i'h inspiration. The band lacks anyone who can drive Lay lo do beller. and suffers for it. Lay didn', display the power h., noted for, excepl when playing two Waters' classics. "Walking in the Park:' and "Got iy Mojo Working." When Mrs. Spann sang the band W3 tighter, and Lay's drummiligharder. yel still 'he band couldn't build the momentum that would carry it on. ................. . ' '" ., . ". Th perfomun,e of 'he band pol more when II I omp red to 111 {'harhe tu Iwhue pUI n If I eme 'er. I~}' b3nd prub3 I te ·hm 3ll~ beller 'h3n lu Iwh I . b3nd bui [h2the' b nd h.d th pwel and the ,."e tha' led 10 3 g~ .. perform.nee It "'a undoobledl 3 hIgh POlOt for P.u . Id lhal rainY ;d 1C'IIK>On The eventn cndcod when BunOlC' R2m did an une peeled sci afler L:J)- finished \tl RaHl. a \10 hlle ('Ollnl" blue 1O@(r UI ot e YOll. had been In hlw3ukeco nn a bill Wllh ieg.l· hWIII CI whue blue b.lld \I\lt ofCh' 0.) e dlo,e to P.,k Ide be 3U'l< ,e was a ran of Uh,ltI pann. and ";anted lo seC' her perlorrn, he lilt (OUf m 'hree of them \10 Ippl deha wn~ . and "'1'3 an e Iriordm,1rI1 Jotld a"ouMK gultarl t 'h RaIU 1 3 \'CI) ~arp hi k. :I\toilre of the IDcongrully \If a} ou"l! "'hIle gill IDglOg an old black man' hlue II r name i be~omlO 10 be mcoull ncd \ mu I'" cnl1", . And le I umh)ublcdl) g 109 pia e . _;--------;.;;~~-L~- Monday: March 1, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page 3 Parks ide 's Athletic Engineer by KEN KONKOL If you are one of those involved with athletics on campus, you already know Tom Rosandich. If you are not, you might be interested in taking a look at VFW magazine for February. In looking through it to page 24, you will come on an article about him. It tells about the man far better than I ever would. Rosandich, who doesn't look a bit like Paul Newman, has been involved in the athletic programs of 51 countries, but came to Parkside to accept the challenge of taking nothing and molding it into the finest athletic program in the state. It has not been easy. For one thing, communication is practically .non-existent between staff, faculty and · students. For another there is poor sports coverage from Jocal newspapers. Radio ·is something to dream about. Part of this trouble stems from difficulties of arranging locations for home games. · · · "Our teams work out in two counties, four communities, and at nineteen different sites. Some of our teams might be up at 5 a.m. working out at Washington Park High. Others might be seen at midnight at J. I. Case after a basketball game - running cross country, and our Director of Intramurals would be right out there with them. "We are probably the only Varsity basketball team in the country that has to work out" at 10 a.m. Our intramurals are probably the only ones run at twelve noon. Our athletic facilities on the Racine campus consist of an eight by ten room. tournament at Ripon. In Gymnastics we :,von ~e Wisconsin Open. Our fencing team 1s nationally ranked. -"~r Skiing club won the USSA Central ~1V1s1on Cross Country Ski Championship 10 _Nordi~ Skiing and came in second in the ~1sco~sm Intercollegiate Alpine champi~~hips. Another of our sport -clu~ in sailmg, won the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Regatta. "All this ~as done while spending less m~ney on mtercollegiate athletics than Ohio State spends on telephone recruiting or um spends on golf. Our success is due "Recently we played Carthage College, an away game, one mile from here. Our next game was at home. We played at J. I. Case, 20 miles from here. Talk about a home court advantage! Parkside owns one basketball hoop- it's.mounted on the barn outside the athletics office. Tom Rosandich with Joe Newton, high school track coach from Elmhurst. Ill. "We haven't let the lack of facilities stop us though. We are the NAIA Cross Country 14th District Champions. In soccer we beat Ohio State. In basketball we've beat every school in the Wisconsin Gateway Conference. In Wrestling. we won a major by Marc Eisen If you read the current Rolling Stone you'll find an interview with the late A1 Wilson of Canned Heat, and in it he reveals a perceptive eye for the contemporary blues scene, and says among other things, "Sam Lay is a titan; I consider him the first or second best drunner I've heard in the blues." A few Fridays ago , Parkside students were not only able to see Sam Lay perform, but Lucille Spann, the widow of pianist Otis Spann and a fine singer in her own right, and Bonnie Raitt, a young white country blues singer of whom more will be heard. Lay is probably the best known blues drummer around; his reputation ha~ing been secured by playing with the likes of Muddy Waters, Paul Butterfield on to dedicated coaches who are prepared to meet with the players anyplace - anytime. "Bids are being made right now for a building to be completed by the summer of '72. The emphasis is on utilization of space {or <1ctivities rather than on seating for his early (and best) albums, and on their joint album, Fathers and Sons, and albums with Waters, Butterfield, Mike Bloomfield, "Duck" Dunn, Otis Spann, and Buddy Miles. . Lay has his own group now, and 1s currently on tour of colleges in th_e state. The band, surprisingly enough, 1s made up of four longhairs, plus Lay and Mrs. Sra~n. Their performance was disappomtmg. While the band plays the tandard urban blues expected of a Chicago blue band, it's hard to escape the. th?ught that Lay employs the longhair. m an attempt to establish rapport with the college audience. Only two of the longhairs seemed to be of top rate calibre, Garfield Angove, Sam Lay Playing the Blues programs. We now have a :,IX mile runni trail built for cro countr) and recreational nmning. There are plan for tennis courts and on outdoor runnin trac with synthetic surfaces. We em:· _ion th possibility of a field house to sati fy the tlemand for space, but we have no plan TT) it on. ............ . ..................... . F.\ F.R ~/'OCFOR MY FATHER • I Mel-)" Dougla - Father _ Cen Hackman - Son r<l _ DorOlh) St,ckney - Mother _ E t lie Par>Ons - Daughter _ Ehzabeth Hubbard - Son's out of the son's newly acquired love for ~e old man and her insistent hatred for hun. The son wins out and stays on, but soon decides to take a look at a private and a state institution. What follows is a masterpiece in flashback. Sound and Sight are used in much the same way they were used in "Love Story", without excessive affectation; although the music score seemed inappropriate at times. The tour through the institutions cornbines close-ups of old folks and flashbacks of Mr. Garrison's face amidst this sad picture of slow death. This progressive collage is even more impressive when the renow who is directing the tour comments, "The other side of our miracle drugs. - . We keep them alive . . . but a grim alternative." Needless to say, Son Gene decides to take the old fellow to the west coast with him ... but he just won't go, holding on to pride and seH respect as final handholds to a slowly deteriorating manhood. An argument between son and father insues. The son finally releases his wrath upon the old man, defining the roles that they played throughout their lives - as strangers ... not as father and son. In the end, the old fellow dies as that stranger, in a hospital as alone as he always was. The film, as a social commentary, was a good example of modern realism in con~ trast to the cliche-building satire that has been accepted almost universally. Both forms are of value; one type, the realist film, takes extra reflection on the part of the viewer. t American dllemma i aired (or at m rtcan public .• whether or not to d an mg parent to an inhtuhon tit 1 t him lay on with the second ot'r lion A problem that i almost xC'lu I\' I) 8 part of that great American IM'nt R It. htr,lage thai could very well I mC'd senile ,tself The lory I a serrcus autobiographical tud) b) I1M' renO'o'"ed playwTight - Hobert Anderson The dialogue was exIlrnt In a cia Ie sense. The hnes were h~..able and portrayed the emotions th I w.... ,mportant In building the charactrnullOO necessar}" In producing a trong confl'ct II)' far, I1M'mo I effective portrayal was lhat of Me",n Oouglas as Tom Carrison. Thl" character became so real that this r \, wer round h.mseH identifying with th n The "old man" was stolid, set in his \ltay • and as hardened as any man could be al the age of 81, reflecting again Ihe reahsl lyle or Robert Anderson. Arter Margaret's demise. the daughter glDS to question the old fellow's ability to ur\'l\'e alone IShe has held a grudge agall .. t h,m because he had thrown her out of th house for marrying a Jew.) She wantrd rtvenge. and anolher conflict grew William Sorensen .~"!'~ 1Irif{/~ EMIL GERLACH /f«£ Since 1886 ~ 40th AVE . ' I<ENQSHA W1S OL7-15174 . Fruit Baskets _" .. Corsages ,'.' " lj;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!U- d ":,e' i _Can y .. NEWsCOPE Monday, March 1. lt71 by MARK TlMPANY . There is no original thought. Enghsh itself is a mass medium. '" got~ use words when 1 talk to you." Everything we do is music. . . The great schism in LuddIte IS, ?VCL Luddite has been granted proVIsIOnal operating authority by. the otnce of Student AffairS to functIOn as a student organization apart from the co~c~rned Students Coalition. The prov~slO.nal government of Luddite is n.ot at tins nme connected with the Luddlte of George Metesky. Metesky may be working with the Student Goverrunent in Exile (S.G.E.) or he may be trying to continue the work of "Luddite 1". Luddlte will now be operated as a social group which functi.ons as a politically oriented art cooperati~e. Werlo not consider ourselves to be Luddite II and we will not refer to ourselves in that w~y. The provisional government of Luddite advises caution in dealing with Geroge Metesky and his New Luddlte Foundation. The first Luddite multi-media event (not to be confused with those events which were illicitly identified as Luddite events by Mr. Metesky) will be held in the Racine Campus Badger Room on Thursday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. The event will be a "Night of Operant Condltioning". Sin~e Luddite intends to be a comprehenSlvlst organization, we will prove Parkside as an organic whole in several media. It is the view of Luddite that we must now critically evaluate the work of B. F. Skinner and its effect on student behavior at Parkside. We must determine whether to accept the Orgone or the Skinner box. Luddite now exists in time and paper, world without end. We demand anarchy, but anarchy of a different kind. When man is overwhelmed by in~ formation, he resorts to myth. Myth is the simultaneous awareness of a complex· group of causes and effects. Myth is inclusive, involving, and participatory. Join us in the mystique, the mysterious and mythological world above the clouds of Mount Olympus. We do not accept the divine rights of kings. We accept only the rites of spring. The present day composer refuses to die. ........ ..c"".... CAREER COUNC'UNG Career counseling has been av '1 b in the Student Affairs office : at~e Kenosha Campus for .more than e but f d a year now, ut ew stu ents are aware ofth· service, and only a very few have t k IS advantage of it. All students are 'm a . en Vlted to make use of the Career Informal' Center Monday through Friday f 'On 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. rom The files with career information are open to students for browsing When ff . ever the Student A airs Office is open h .' . 1 ,and t ere IS a vocaticna counselor Willingto help students and answer questions h day from 8:00 to 12:00. ",c The Career Information Center has on file descriptions of many jobs' pamphlet form for quick reading m well as t:vo volu~es of the Directory ~~ OccupatIOnal Titles, which Coni' inf!'lrmation on 22.000 jobs. Th': ~ublica~ions c~ntain up to date information on Job reqUirements a d employment opportunities. n According to Mrs. Larson tftt v.ocational guidanc~ counselOr', the liberal arts education is no longer completely adequate assurance of employment. Counseling may help students find practical uses for their liberal arts degrees. An important aspect of such counseling is that it provides up to date in formation about special opportunities. "Students must stay in touch with the economic scene. Toa many students are training for jobs which will not exist in the near future• according to Mrs. Larson. ' Students who want additional help call extension 41 for an 1ppointmetlt with Mrs. Larson. CLASSIFIED We have room in a private homefor up" three girls· one garage space· kltchll privileges. Inquiries directed to Ik. W Mrs~ Hanson. 712427th Ave., Ken .• phone 658-3888. '69 DODGE CHARGER, 383, Buekeh.. lI. air. best offer or take over payments.CIII 654-5365 after 4:00 . WANT E D - Swing band wants eo· perienced jazz piano player. ContactI). Reynolds at ~usic Department. WANTEO'TO BUY - ~mm omn telescopic lens. Prefer Nikon For FetdIl Call 658-3058 after five. Bruce CI1apu!,ll11 52nd 51.. Kenosha. - SUZUKI 305 - 1 year old. $4lO.00. fIIIII 694-2263. \TIIER out of the n' newly acquired love for _the old man and her insistent hatred for him. The on wins out and stays on, but soon decid to take a look at a private and a tate in titution. 'What follows is a ma terp1ece in fla hback. Sound and Sight are used in much the same way they were us d in ''Love Story", without excessive affectation: although the music score . med inappropriate at times. Th tour through the institutions comn · clo e-ups of old folks and flashbacks of Ir. Garrison's face amidst this sad picture of slow death. This progressive collage i even more impressive when the fellow who is directing the tour comments, "Th other ide of our miracle drugs . . . We keep them alive . . . but a grim alternative." , "eedless to ay, Son Gene decides to take the old fellow to the west coast with him ... but he just won't go, holding on to pride and self respect as final handholds to a lowly deteriorating manhood. An argument between son and father insues. The son finally releases his wrath upon the old man, defining the roles that they played throughout their lives - as trangers . . . not as father and son. In the end, the old fellow dies as that stranger, in a hospital as alone as he always was. The film, as a social commentary, was a good example of modern realism in contrast to the cliche-building satire that has been accepted almost universally. Both forms are of value; one type, the realist film, takes extra reflection on the part of the viewer. William Sorensen by MARK TIMPANY . There is no original thought. Engbsh itself is a mass medium. "I gotta use words when I talk to you." Everything we do is music. . . The great schism in Luddite is_ ?ve1. Luddite has been granted pro~s1onal operating authority by the Office of Student Affairs to function as a student organization apart from the Co~c~rned Students Coalition. The prov~s10_nal government of Luddite is n_ot at this time connected with the Luddite of. Geor_ge Metesky. Metesky may be working with the Student Government in Exile (S.G.E.) or he may be trying to continue the work of "Luddite I". Luddite will now be operated as a social group which functi_ons as a politically oriented art cooperab~e. We do not consider ourselves to be Luddite II and we will not refer to ourselves in that w~y. The provisional government of Luddite advises caution in dealing with Geroge Metesky and his New Luddite Foundation. The first Luddite multi-media event (not to be confused with th'ose events which were illicitly identified as Luddite events by Mr. Metesky) will be held in the Racine Campus Badger Room on Thursday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. The event will be a "Night of Operant Conditioning". Since Luddite intends to be a comprehensivist organization, we will prove Parkside as an organic whole in several media. It is the view of Luddite that we must now critically evaluate the work of B. F. Skinner and its effect on student behavior at Parkside. We must determine whether to accept the Orgone or the Skinner box. Luddite now exists in time and paper, world without end. We demand anarchy, but anarchy of a different kind. When man is overwhelmed by information, he resorts to myth. Myth is the simultaneous awareness of a complex group of causes and effects. Myth is inclusive, involving, and participatory. Join us in the mystique, the mysterious and mythological world above the clouds of Mount Olympus. We do not accept the divine rights of kings. We accept only the rites of spring. The present day composer refuses to die. ·rtrl' K MiJI/~ EMIL GERLACH /~ Since 1886 NEW SCOPE Monday, March l, 1971 CAREER COUNCfllNG Career counseling has been avail b in the Student Affairs office at at~e Kenosha Campus for .more than a e b " d Year now, ut 1ew stu ents are aware oftJi· service, and only a very few have t k IS advantage of it. All students are m· a_1 en VI ed to make use of the Career Information Center Monday through Friday f 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. rom The files with career information d f . are open to stu ents or browsing when ff . ever the Student A alfS Office is open d there is ·a vocational counselor will;: an u,g to help students and answer questions ee h day from 8:00 to 12:00. The Career Information Center h on file descriptions of_ many jobs : pamphlet form for quick reading well as t~o volu~es of the Directo~ ~~ Occupational Titles, which conta' inf?rmation on 22,000 jobs. n,:s ~ublica~ions c~ntain up to da: mformation on Job requirements and employment opportunities. According to Mrs. Larson tltc v_ocational guidanc~ counselor', the hberal arts educat10n is no longer completely adequate assurance of employment. Counseling may help students find practical uses for the1r liberal arts degrees. An important aspect of uh counseling is that it provides up to date information about special opportunities. "Students must stay in touch with the economic scene. Too many students are training for job which will not exist in the near future ~ according to Mrs. Larson. ' Students who want additional help call extension 42 for an ~ppointment with Mrs. Larson. ,u u n CLASSIFIED We have room in a private home for up to three girls - one garage space - kltdlln privileges. Inquiries directed to flt. or Mrs; Hanson, 7124 27th Ave., Ken., phone 658-3888. '69 DODGE CHARGER, 383, Bucket sea air, best offer or take over payments. Cl 654-5365 after 4:00. WANTED - Swing band wants er perienced jazz piano player. Contact I> Reynolds at Music Department. WANTED 'TO BUY - 35mm Camer• telescopic lens. Prefer Nikon For P!n'11 Call 658-3058 after five. Bruce Chaput, 24 52nd St., Kenosha. SUZUKI 305 - 1 year old. $-450.00, fllOII 694-2263. )\ooday,March I, 1971 NEWSCOPE c by Paul Lomartire Jerry Rubin once said that if he were on death row and given his right to one final meal, he'd order the all-American meal; a hamburger, french fries, and a Coke. This struck me as very interesting when Ifirst read this, but I dwelled on the statement as-I waited in the doctor's office. Sitting between a pregnant woman, and a man with gout, Ireflected on my own eating habits. Those midnight feasts at all night truck stops, the early lunch at nine in the morning, or the Wooden Nickel Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young There seems to be a lot of excitement about the new, live Crosby, Stills, Nash, Young double album. However, very few people realize that there has been a live C,S,N,Y album out for about a year and a half. One catch; it's a bootleg album. There is one place that might have it, Rose's (Chicago on Wabash). It matters little where you get it but please do. You won't be disappointed. It's the best they've done. The recording was done at the Wooden Nickel and although the mixing is screwed up at times, the music is outrageous. The best thing about this album is the feeling you get listening to live, original spontaneity in their music and raps. Many live performances fall short of expectation because the group only duplicates the album. The Band, Prinstance, has no rapport with the audience. C,S,N & Y not only communicate with the audience, but have a good time playing ang singing to one another. As far as the cuts themselves go, "Down By the River" takes the prize. If your into the way groups open a song, this one is guaranteed to melt you all Overthe floor. The music itself is tremendous! Steven Stills shows off on this album. Page 5 snack before bed. Well, it had all caught u . Those frequent p WIth me. replaced I Cups of coffee that mea s the b vegetables and fn:·t f a sence of aiet, and here I I rom my erratic stomach cramps. was, suffenng from haJ~:t~~C~; ~m:P3:asked me where J asked as ree meals. He then oft ~e what I had consumed and how Men. t all looked bad for my stomach y answers just made him shake hi~ head, and make me feel ridiculous . The doctor asked me why I had taken ~t upo~ myself to keep every greasy poon In town prospering. Why had I ~h~sen such a basic diet of all that is a for the human body. It was no ~on?er that Ihad pains rivaling a junkie 10 Withdrawal. He . gave me a month's supply of medicines ~o cure my ailment, and some sound advice. He also slipped a bland diet into my hand, and it was then and there that I realized my last meal on death row would have to be boiled baked or broiled. Maybe a hamburger' baked potato and salad. ' Dallas Taylor also shows what he's got on this album. He is really a great drummer. 1 Just can't say enough goo<ll things about this album. Speaking of good things, if you liked "Guenivere" on their first album, you'll love it on this one. David Crosby and Graham Nash seem to fit into a whole different thing. The patterns they weave are very close to nirvana. Shiva's Headband "I went up on a mountain, to see what I could see. There in the far, far distance, ] spotted the back of me. And I'm a wave upon the ocean. I'm a little ripple on the sea .;" This is just a spasm of "RIPPLE", a song by Shiva's Headband. Shive's is a band out of Austin, Texas that people down there are screaming about. They play hard country-rock that's almost as fun to listen to as a Spiro T. Agnew speech. The band is made up of the usual, plus an electric violin and a girl singer. Armadillo fans, you must dig this. The music on this album is all original and really put together fine. Shi .. 's will never be on American Bandstand, '"Take me to the mountains if you please. I would gladly trade the cement for the trees." Right on! SunbaU L:!ATcHn II u....... _· ......... ____...n- --- _. - DPA" Arl. 10'10 courtesy Discount to students and DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Facult Y GrHal" c. hak'.c.mfie4 Oi • 1 p. (Must Show 1.0_)ffI/. ~ Falrtrade ,~t:861fA, excepted It _ ....... 4_ -- ,...-,l II'DAl _.- I£C1STU -=--- ...~ YOUR COMPLETE "ON CAMPUS" BOOK" SUPPLY CENTER UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Special This Week Save 20% on Parkside Winter Jackets 'Tradition or E"c"U"nce KING of ORGA / ( s.J. h\elTlek"Mr. HI_II4I" hr O.. rutad Slnlel • TrIl4lt-II VII.. Giltaf Tan-eIU Calleet I walked out of his office. past the pregnant lady and the man wnh gOOl determined to tum over a new leaf 0; cease to exist due to an o\erdose' of grease. , All t~is is very important to m} ne t journalism project. W,th all this behind me, and the experience Iha ..'e in eaung ] have appointed myself gourmet fo; this paper. I will leave the high class places to Mr. Kubly and the hl... u .ee Journal, and review the restaurants most frequented by those In my peer group. With these qualificanons. I also have a partner who graduated from the Williamson School of Cookery and was an ex-waitress. She will consult me as to the finer points of the art. and she will eat the spicy things I'm nOI supposed to. Together taggie and Iwill enter the world of knives and forks in order to save the reader stomach aches. realizing that there are other peoples stomachs at stake. AI",,] think Jerry RubIO deserves the best hamburger, french Ines and Coke if he gels life in Kenosha's County Jail. gating gn The Park.side NewscOpe will. beginning with the next issue, in lude a short cooking column. Andrew McLean, an EnglIsh Instructor at Parkside, will wnte me column. He is currently in the process of compiling a book of recipes and men u s which are wnclesom and economical. He says, <"Students can eat well and cheaply too." The column will be generally oriented toward non-cookers and other people who are for the most part unfamiliar with the most economical means to purchase and prepare food. It WIll. however. contain information and techniques of which even skilled cookers are often unaware. UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~~ 91a1mn~ PI4,,";"g a parlJ, wtt/J;"g or ba"'1I1t1, "0 party /()()stfIaiJ. CAli 654-9123 A HAMMO For Rtstroations Phont 694-0455 (W)UT'H .MtJIt}DAII IIIlIOoUI ..a«T'M Off "'''1'11. ~".t KI.HOSMA. wllCOH.'N H37 - 22nd " •• nu. Kenosho. Wisconsin 53140 Frn 0<""" 8) 654~ 74 .-..... _".I'. Start $lIVing a little bread eech week_ Next Week RACINE SAVI ANa LOAN AS$OClA T1OIO ao-tlJCM'" OHa _ .. C I IAV'IIlIlJII ...s.-OfIce , ... AIM*QTOIl "'- ORG by Paul Lomartire Jerry Rubin once said that if he were on death row and given his right to one final meal, he'd order the all-American meal; a hamburger, french fries, and a Coke. This struck me as very interesting when I first read this, but I dwelled on the statement as I waited in the doctor's office. Sitting between a pregnant woman, and a man with gout, I reflected on my own eating habits. Those midnight feasts at all night truck stops, the early lunch at nine in the mornin$, or the Wooden Nickel Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young There seems to be a lot of excitement about the new, live Crosby , Stills, Nash, Young double album. However, very few people realize that there has been a live C,S,N,Y album out for about a year and a half. One catch; it's a bootleg album. There is one place that might have it, Rose's (Chicago .on Wabash). It matters little where you get it but please do. You won't be disappointed. It's the best they've done. The recording was done at the Wooden Nickel and although the mixing 1s screwed up at times, the music is outrageous. The best thing about this album is the feeling you get listening to live, original spontaneity in their music and raps. Many live performances fall short of expectation because the group only duplicates the album. The Band , frinstance, has no rapport with the audience. C,S,N & Y not only communicate with the audience, but have a good time playing an<.! singing to one another. As far as the cuts themselves go, "Down By the River" takes the prize. If yo_ur into the way groups open a song, this one is guaranteed to melt you all over the floor. The music itself is tremendous! Steven Stills shows off on this album. 10% Pages snack before bed Th::1, / had ~ll caught up with me replace~equent !cups of coffee thai mea s the abse f vegetables and f , ·t f . nee o diet and here rut rom my erratic sto~ach I was, suffering from cramps. haJ~:t~~ctor ;imply asked me where I asked my ast three meals. He then ~ten. ~e at1~~~:Jt~~1~~~: s~~~~~; y answers just made him sh k h . . head, and make me feel ridiculou: e 1 . The doctor asked me why I had· taken it upo~ myself to keep every grea y spoon m town prospering. Why had I ~hosen ~uch a basic diet of all that is ad for the human body. It was no ~on?er that I had pains rivaling a 1·unkie tn withdrawal. H~ . gave me a month's supply of med1cmes to cure my ailment and d d . , ome s<:>un_ a vice. He also slipped a bland diet mto my hand , and it was then and there that I realized my last meal on death row would have to be boiled baked or broiled. Maybe a hamburger' baked potato and salad. · Dallas Taylor also shows what he's got on this album. He is really a great drummer. I Just can't say enough go0<1\ things about this aloum. Speaking of good things, if you liked "Guenivere '' on their first album, you'll love it on this one. David Crosby and Graham Nash seem to fit into a whole different thing. The patterns they weave are very close to nirvana. Shiva's Headband "I went up on a mountain, to ee what I could see. There in the far. far distance, I spotted the back of me. And I'm a wave upon the ocean. I'm a little ripple on the sea ... " This is just a spasm of "RIPPLE", a song by hiva 's Headband. Shiva's is a band out of Austin , Texas that people down there are screaming about. They play hard country-rock that's almo t as fun to listen to as a Spiro T. Agnew peech. The band is made up of the u ual. plus an electric violin and a girl singer. Armadillo fans, you mu t dig thi . The music on this album is all original and really put together fine. hiva'. will never be on American Band tand. "Take me to the mountain if you plea e. I would gladly trade the cement for the trees." Right on! Sunball L:'!ATCHES I IL--.:::.•~t,..;.;l-'-'-11;._D_i_ff_. -.J - -- Wat<MS-.,.._., ., ___ ...,.... D~S.ltilltl _- , • - C..-,lett •• ,~,, .. _,.._ ~..,. - . .. De .... "'11 IIIDAL 1£CISTU' Court~sy Discount to Students and DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Facult Y Crl4•-'• C-Oloiist-Cettit.4 ~ telecist (Must Show 1.0 .) If//. ~ " P AAAt,e ~ Falrtrade ,'~oc c:>v,v..11 excepted It ha _. • a,.,- .,-. ,.. -.I YOUR COMPLETE "ON CAMPUS" BOOK & SUPPLY CENTER UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Special This Week Save 20% on Parkside Winter Jackets a partner William o'l e,en re. UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~~ #lalian ~ Planning a party, wedding or baNJutt no party too small. CAIi 654-9123 K Gof rRay rRadi9an ' J / ood Ii .. 437 - 22 d e o, o, Free De/it ery 6.5 -0 scon in 531 0 saving little b N ext Week RACINE SAVING SN Ji Merri ck " r. Ha on II f:or G arant od sw,ico l Tr dt-ill Ya lu Out of Town-Call C1ll1ct HAMMOND ORGAN 1.!~~o 111 ~c!!'!:; "I} Better Orra,u oreB,uk, HtlllUltOltd ..U BwiJ,l n,,,.• History Association Formed A HI tory AssoCla~on, to be made up of but not restricted to history majors. is in the prot of being formed at Parkside, seeeedrng to 8111 IcGo,"gBl. McGonigal is anempung to orgaruze the group and has the boding of hIStory professors at Park Ide IcGomgal the ASSOCIationas a first tep In dev loping an Intellectual communIty at Park id ' He says, "We don't ha,,' • tru lnlellectual community here. We don't have .any 8l'OUPSon campus de<b ted to the development 01 Ideas, .,' Y,ou',. a winner-'couse you SImply con'f lose with our ~Jl:citing new "looks" for bock·lo9COmpUS" or career. w..". bunting at the seoms ~llh smart clothes for day· tim. and dot.time ... some danies, others the very newest "in" things, but all slated for success. Come in and choose yours ... nowl 6207 - 22nd A.. nu. Kenosha, WiKon,in 53140 Phon., 652·2681 "Right now," he continued, "it seems like students just attend school here, and that their aims are solely individual, ,,"It seems, too," he said, "because of divisional strUcture there is no depart· mental interests. In other words. if there was a history department, there would be departmental interests in developing through about historical concepts, "Instead tbere is divisional interests which are too broad to take tbese narrow interests into consideration," he said McGonigal sees the Association as encouraging members to present papers to the group, and as bringing speakers on campus to IBlk about history. He believes the first speakers would be Parkside history prolessors speaking on their particular subject areas, and then an effort would be made to bring in speakers rrom outside campuses. He forsow, too, the Association helping to get its members into graduate school. He emphasized, however, that the AssOCiationwould not be set up with any strict definitions in mind; that the members would make the final determination or its direction. McGonigal pointed out the membership would not be restricted to history majors, hut open to anyone who wanted to help build an intellectual community. He said, too, the Association would remain politically neutral. Anyone who wishes to join the group, McGonigal said, should conlBct him (he lives at 23Q Ohio Street in Racine), or leave their name with a history professor. The greatest need of the Association, he said, at t he present is members. Twenty-three faculty members at The University of Wisconsin - Parkside will reteive UW Graduate School Awards totaling $73,416 in support of summer research projects. Ten of the awards are for research in science, six for social studies, six for humanities and one for engineering science. Page 6 NEWSCOPE Monday, March 1,ItIJ While we called Ilisted several - facts about Norman Slater' aPParoot vehemently opposed any 10 ' fIrSt, .... f nts servi rmofpa .. or is services: second, he didn' .YIneru. idea of predictions because th tlike !he help with people's prohlemsey w,OUldo't wants to expose fakes' fourth' thU'1l,he all people have E,S,P, butlhat' he bell",.. never know it because they most\!eoplt it.. never dev...., By 'ten thirty we had upwards people committed to attendin of twenty With Norman at my compan~, se&sioD ment because as Norman told aPart· phone calls all the time and it w ~, "11lOt we're interrupted." on t wtw\ d We left Norman's at eleve I know what a green aura m'::; t wanted10 more I wanted to see for mY~f ~nd"'OIl E.S,P, When we arrived I w bebad skeptiCism and decided th t .as set ia really a psychic he would beaab~ he w" it heyond a douht that evening ~o PlrNt mcreased as people began ar »: y dcoJbt said, .,Imake mistakes nvmI g, and , be too." . .. m bUJlllb. (Continued Next Week) (Continued from Page 1J Hngers and they try to catch it. Well, first I did it on myself because I can do it and then I did it to Norman. Oh, we were- using a check instead 'cause I didn't have a dollar bill. "Anyway, Norman couldn't catch it and I figured his psychic powers, you know, would let him know when it dropped. Aller a half dozen times we stopped and as he gave me the check back he said, 'You lost your checkbook recently' and then told me I had a broken watch in a box in my bedroom, The truth was I had lost it two weeks ago and it was about the first time I ever lost anything and I did have a broken watch in a box in my dresser and I didn't even know it until I went to look." After several moments during which two young girls had entered with the intention of seeing Norman, I asked what he wanted to do with his gill and he replied, "I just want to help people who come to me with their personal problems so they can go out in the world and use their gifts to help others. I believe that a person has to get rid of his own problems before he can really do anything in life . . . I see a problem in you that is blocking you from using your potential," he added casually, I turned away self-consciously and asked what he did for a living, to which he replied, "I work in the kitchen at Carthage." Then one of my friends asked if he would mind if we got a group of people together to have him do readings. He quickly 'agreed and we sIBrted phoning everyone we could think of. The two girls who had joined our group agreed to allend and Norman said that ne would like sixteen or more people if possihle. While phoning and paging through the phonehook I asked if he could read fUlures md he said that he could hut that, "There are some had things that I can forsee, If 1 warn the person they can avoid it, but there are some things that can't be stopped, Those I never telL" I asked what he meant and he replied flatly, "Like death. If I see, a tragedy of this kind coming there IS nothing I can do, Death is the only thing a Campus visits by two well. contemporary poets and a ser! kn ... f nes of poetry . orums are scheduled b open Hnlversity of Wisconsin _ P k Y 'Thr spring semester. ar Side rex Galway Kinnell, whose latestb poems IS tilled "Body Rags" 'Ir'~ at Parkside on March' I~I speu .sponsorship of the Lecture and u~ Arts Committee and James ." whose books include "Blue H Liddy, "A L'r f ouse IIId leo Stephen Dedalus" '0 the campus on April 6, ,WI VU1I The Parkside Poetry Forum will bdd four monthly open meetings ,II p.m. on Sunday afternoon; at'~ Kenosha Public Museum, On Mar, 28, Richard CarringtOl. aS~lstant professor of communicatD WIll read from the poetry of Archibal4 Maclelsh and Randall Jarrell, On April 25, Carl Lindner, ,saiUI professor of English, will tali "c (;mcre e .poetry, a new form t" wbdco relles partially on graphic presenlatiol. Several Parkside students win .... thm poems May 23, Bridge Players Parkside Open Pairs Invitational Duplicate Bridge Tournament (A.C.B.L. Supervised) TOURNAMENT LIMITED TO AREA STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF Saturday, March 13 2 p.m. starting time at Student Activities Building Parkside Campus. S'Ign up at your respective student activity centers before Wed., March 10. REGISTER NOW Student Activities Bui/ding 1T1Mdt 3 & Entry Fee $1.00 Double & Single Matches PRIZES TROPHIES AM-FM Transistor Radio History Association Formed Y_ou'r o winn -r-'couse you rmply con' lose with our citin n w "looks" for " bod•lo-compus" or career. W 'r bursting at the seams ':'ith smart clothes for day- ,m ond dotetime •.. some classics, others the very n west "in" things, but all slated for success. Come in and choose yours ... now! 6207 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53UO Phone: 652-2681 " Right now," he continued, "it seems like students just attend school here, and that their aims are solely individual. ," It seems, too " be said, "because of divi ional tructure there is no departmental interests. In other words, if there w a hi tory department, there would be departmental interests in developing through about historical concepts. "Instead there is divisional interests which are too broad to take these narrow inter ts into consideration," he said tcGonigal sees the Association as encouraging members to present papers to the group, and as bringing speakers on campu to talk about history. He believes the first peakers would be Parkside hi tor) profe sors speaking on their particular subject areas, and then an effort would be made to bring in speakers from outside campuses. He forsaw, too, the Association helping to get its members into graduate school. He emphasized, however, that the ociation would not be set up with any trict definitions in min(l; that the members would make the final determination of its direction. 1cGonigal pointed out the membership would not be restricted to history majors, but open to anyone who wanted to help build an intellectual community. He said, too , the Association would remain politically neutral. Anyone who wishes to join the group, kGonigal said, should contact him (he lives at23Q Ohio Street in Racine), or leave their name with a history professor. The greatest need of the Association, he said, at the present is members. Twenty-three faculty members at The University of Wisconsin - Parkside will reeeive UW Graduate School Awards totaling $73,416 in support of summer research projects. Ten of the awards are for research in science, six for social studies, six for humanities and one for engineering science . Bridge Players Parkside Open Pairs Invitational Duplicate Bridge Tournament (A.C.8.L. Supervised) TOURNAMENT LIMITED TO AREA STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF Saturday, March 13 2 p.m. starting time at Student Activities Building - Parkside Campus. s· ign up at your respective student activity centers before Wed., March 10. page 6 NEWSCOPE Monday, March 1 , 197) (Continued from Page 1) fingers and they try to catch it. Well, first I did it on myself because I can do it and then I did it to Norman. Oh, we were using a check instead 'cause I didn't have a dollar bill. "Anywe.y, Norman couldn't catch it and I figured his psychic powers, you know, would let him know when it dropped. After a half dozen times we stopped and as he gave me the check back he said, 'You lost your checkbook recently' and then told me I had a broken watch in a box in my bedroom. The truth was I had lost it two weeks ago and it was about the first time I ever lost anything and I did have a broken watch in a box in my dresser and I didn't even know it until I went to look." After several moments during which two young girls had entered with the intention of seeing Norman, I asked what he wanted to do with his gift and he replied, "I just want to help people who come to me with their personal problems so they can go out in the world and use their gifts to help others. I believe that a person has to get rid of his own problems before he can really do anything in life . . . I see a problem in you that is blocking you from using your potential," he added casually. I turned away self-consciously and asked what he did for a living, to which he replied, "I work in the kitchen at Carthage." Then one of my friends asked if he would mind if we got a group of people together to have him do readings. He quickly agreed and we started phoning everyone we could think of. The two girls who had joined our group agreed to attend and Norman said that be would like sixteen or more people if possible. While phoning and paging through the phonebook I asked if he could read futures md he said that he could but that, "There are some bad things that I can forsee. If I warn the person they can avoid it, but there are some things that can't be stopped. Those I never tell." I asked what he meant and he replied flatly, "Like death. ~ I see_ a tragedy of this kind coming there 1s nothing I can do. Death is the only thing While we called I listed se ---.:., facts about Norman Sla~:.al aPllareo1 vehemently opposed any for · first, 1.. f h. . m of pa "' _or is services; second, he didn• _Yrnen1 idea of predictions because th t like the help with people's problem/Y ;.0uldn·t wants to expose fakes· fourth 'h trd, he all people have E.S.P. but that' e believ never know it because they n most~ it. . ever deve10p By·ten thirty we had upwards J:M:Ople committed to attendin of twenty with Norman at my compan~ a 5essic.i t be ions' a men cause as Norman told Pa11. phone ~alls all the time and it ~· "I &el we're mterrupted." won t Wort if We left Norman's at eleven 1 know what a green aura m~ t wanted 14 more I wanted to see for mys~f tnd ever, E.S.P. When we arrived I he had skepticism and decided that w: set · really a psychic he would be abl he ~t beyond a doubt that evening ~o P~ mcreased as people began arr· ·. Y d said, "I make mistakes t~ng, and ht too." · · · rn burn (Continued Next Week) Campus visits by two wellcontemporary poets and a se . knf f nes o 0 po~try . orums _are scheduled b pt Umvers1ty of Wisconsin _ Pa k Y Tht spring semester. r side t Galway Kinnell, whose latest b poems is t_itled "Body Rags," wil~ at Parkside on March 16 h. f Und, ,sponsors 1p o the Lecture d Arts Committee and James an . F whose books include "Blue H Liddy "A L.,. f ouse 11e o Stephen Dedalus,, w·n the campus on April 6. ' 1 The Parkside Poetry Forum will h~ four monthly open meetings all p.m. on Sunday afternoon; at at Kenosha Public Museum. ~n Mar. 28, Richard Carrin as_sistant professor of commumca~ will r~ad from the poetry of Archi Macle1sh and Randall Jarrell. On April 25' Carl Lindner assistw professor of English, will ' talk "c<;mcrete . poetry," a new form w relies partially on graphic presentati ~everal Parkside students will r then poems May 23. REGISTER NOW 1TlaJuJt3& Entry Fee $1.00 Double & Single Matches PRIZES TROPHIES AM-FM Transistor Radio Student Activities Building March 1, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 ~ Rangers Close Strong BY JIM CASPER k lde played perhaps its finest Par Sir the season against strong l"'"I°nd defeating the Gateway lake :nc: leaders I 18-99. c~ferng on 12 of their first 14 shots, [t~angers shot .676 en route to a ~JO halftime lead. The Rangers '""sh d with 65% shooting. Lakeland ~ ~8%- normally good enough to Ibut not this time. "'~'arkside's p,Qwerful forward bination of Eli Slaughter and Stan :" accounted for 71 points. Eli had II Stan 30. Both played strong defense d contributed key rebounds. ,uIKen Rick turned in another excellent "t> in place of the injured Jim Hogan, ~"'Ofllingup with 18 p(:llnts, coupled WIth fine floor game. Nick Perrine and Ed ~'anTjnealso were in dou~le figures. TheRangers ended their home season 11thanother good performance as they "nt over I IO for the third time in a row beating Northland 115-80. Afler Northland jumped off to a '4-15lead the Rangers went to work as d.ey ran, pressed, and scored their way toacommanding lead of 105-64 before the reservesflooded the court. SeniorsEli Slaughter and Stan White <ombinedfor 59 points, with Slaughter I'ttmg 34, White 25. White hit 25 dtspite sitting out part of the second Iulfwith an ankle injury. He also found time to clear 22 rebounds - a school record. Senior guards Nick Perrine and Ken Rick were the pressure points in a very Kari Kiekoski of Parkside placed "'and in overall Nordic skiing and 24th IIll of 50 in overall Alpine in a meet wtucll included 9 schools. The meet was .... by Michigan Tech. JudoClub 1Ietllng lime will be at 9:0o-p.m. an llaaday evenings. Cost of membership -12.00 per year. There is an additional ..... of $1.00 for each meet. A meet Is ~g scheduled with Carthage in earty March. Slimg The Club has officially adopted the name Rag Time Rangers. They are ro-sponsoringwith Student Affairs a Ski Spree to White Cap in northern .'5<onsin on March 12 13 and 14th. , , Equestrian Club has just completed a Ill..:cessfulcinic and is making plans for J drill team, a horse show and the '''ding of a high pain t trophy for the I'I1berScoring the most number of !:lnts In horse shows this summer. Open Soturdays 9 A,M. to Noon For Your Convenience American State Bank FREE CHECKI NG ~CCOUNrs To STUDENTS ~ND RETIREES I8Zs 8lxtietIa ShftC ~ ..... effecti~e press which was partly responSIble for breaking the game open. Rick also Scored 14 points. MIke Madson and Ed VanTine were other Rangers in double figures_ with 15 and 10 respectively. !he seni?rs accounted for 80 Ranger points despite the fact that high scoring guard Jim Hogan was unable to play because of injury. Martin Suffers First Defeat Coach Jim Koch and his band of wrestlers suffered a severe blow when freshman sensation Ken Martin. separted a shoulder in a quadrangular wrestling match with Northern Michigan, UW- Milwaukee and Lake Superior State. Martin suffered the first defeat of his college career at the hands of two time All-American Mike Tello of Northern Michigan. Tello eked out a 54 decision in a match that saw Martin put Tello on his back but somehow didn't get credit for the feat. Martin separated the shoulder in the next match. Martin's record is 13 wins against just the one loss. Doctors havev ordered him to take a two-month lay off which would eliminate Martin's chances at a national crown which he has been aiming for. It also subtracts anywhere form three to five team points that has been a certainty in all but one match so far this year. Doug Anderwn .orking oul on the blgb hr. Gymnasts Aim For Have you ever seen a gymnasu.; meet? Parkside's first and only h me meet will provide the opportunity The "Gymnastics Special' will be held March ~ at 7:30 p.m. at Park High in Racine. Admission is 50 cent . The meet will feature all levels fr m junior high to high school and olleg<. High Schools of Racine and Kenosha. a well as the junior highs of Racine will be featured. The climax of the evening will be a dual meet between Steven POint and the Rangers. Coach Ballester indicated that ,f 'be f , Racine Intramural 5 Racine Intramural All Stars nipped their counterparts from Kenosha 6~-61 in a prelim to the Parkside- orthland game. The game followed a script that has become a familiar one whenever representatives from the two leagues meet - an outcome that is close no matter who wins. Kenosha jumped off to a quick lead that at times seemed to indicate that the southsiders would not encOUnler too much opposition. At the quarter mark Kenosha led 21-13 but Racine began to find the combination and the game was lied 36 up as the half ended. ei'her team was able to get more than a J point advantage. Racine won in the last seconds. Rich DeVOll, former Waukegan Slarter led the losers with 23 points while Racine had even scoring led by Bill Masik's 11. Several players were close (0 UW_PARKSIDE WEEKEND SKI SPREE MARCH 12, 13, 14 - WHITECAP MT. MONTREAL, WISCONSIN TRIP INCLUDES: ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION, LODGING, LIFT TICKETS, FREE SKI LESSONS, 2 BREAKFASTS,l DINNER AND APRES SKI ACTIVITIES. COST OF TRIP: $42.00 REGISTERED GUESTS 537.00 PARKSIDE STUDENT $32.50 SKI CLUB MEMBERS RESERVATIONS AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AT THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES DFFtCE - TALENT HALL. Nip Kenosha him as Rick Jackson had nine. Tom Hearn nine n tar-. os, J Kale ke and len G,b on e1ghl. The next contel!ll Oet\loeen Ihe t"o leagues will be laler thi month when (he league ch3mpIOn mut for Iht AII-ParkSJde Ch'Olp,om/up . ationai Ran n core I 000 three tune I~) ",11 qUlhf) lor I rail I meer In Lou I aana The R "eer have c omph d lb. 1"1: ,.. far C""d, lie ter Id h e 10 turnout • see the mn I 130.00 for lhe thud IIn>< CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUI. THIIU THUIIS. 11 l.ll, TIll 1l101lTE Fill.• SAT.TIll 2 Ul, HAMBURGERS 40 & 24e SUPERCHEW (triple decker) SSe {jj)ifi in my cld i!Jc/.a("rofiaul, .9t /wld> tit ~ Ity /a~.. ANDREA"S BETA BLEND If you're looking for an easy-burning, soft-smoking tobacco WItha good pleasant flavor and friendly armoa, ou'v got a "tnn r' with 'our Bela Blend_ It's the happy tobacco for day'tn, day~ut smoking enjDymenl Try a pouch today. A1soavaLiable tn 8 oz. and 16 oz. lever-lift tins. TOUccoraSTmalll &-.01-6011 n ~. WISt S3I4O THOUSANDS OF FLAIRS 207 SIXTH sum RACINE. WISCONSIN 53403 l)ll(laY, March 1, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 ~ Rangers Close Strong BY JIM CASPER kside played perhap~ its finest Par of the season against strong ll'11e I nd defeating the Gateway take a ' 8 99 ~ ence leaders 11 · . C~1 ~[ng on I 2 of their first 14 shots, 1 Range rs shot .676 en route to a 10 halftime lead. The Rangers s~ed with 65% shooting. Lakeland ~t 4 c; - normally good enough to but not this time . ~·arkside's p_o werful forwar d bination of Eh Slaughter and Stan ~le accounted for 71 points. Eli had ; . tan 30. Both played strong defense . , ·ontributed key rebounds. · i.~n Rick turned in another excellent in place of the injured Jim Hog~n, ,:ooung up with 18 points, coupled with 1 .ne floor game. Nick Perrine and Ed \' . Tine also were in double figures. The Rangers ended their home season ·:. another good performance <IS they :ent over 110 for the third time in a · beating orthland 115-80. Afler orthland jumped off to a 15 lead the Rangers went to work as ihe,· ran, pressed, and scored their way to i commanding lead of I 05-64 before the reserves flooded the court. niors Eli Slaughter and Stan White combined for 59 points, with Slaughter getting 34, White 25. White hit 25 dcsp11e sitting out part of the second lulf v.1th an ankle injury. He also found wne to clear 22 rebounds - a school re ord. nior guards Nick Perrine and Ken · k were the pressure points in a very Kari Kiekoski of Parkside placed nd in overall Nord ic skiing and 24th effecti~e press which was partly re_spons1ble for breaking the game open. Rick_ also scored 14 points. Mike Madson and Ed VanTine were other Rangers in double figure . with 15 and IO respectively. !he seni~rs accounted for O Ranger points despite the fact that high scoring guard Jim Hogan was unable to plav because of injury. · Martin Suffers First Def eat Coach Jim Koch and his band of wrestlers suffered a severe blow when freshman sensation Ken Martin , separted a sh_oulder in a quadrangular wrestling match with 'orthern Michigan, UW- Milwaukee and Lake Superior State. Martin suffered the first defeat of hi college career at the hands of two time All-American Mike Tello of orthern Michigan. Tello eked out a 5-4 deci ion in a match that saw fartin put Tello on his back but somehow didn't get credit for the feat. Martin separated the shoulder in the next match. Martin's record 1s 13 win against just the one loss. Doctors have\' ordered him to take a two-month lay off which would eliminate 1artin' chances at a national crown which he has been aiming for. It also subtracts anywhere form three to five team point that has been a certainty in all but one match so far this year. Doug nd ~ G;'mnasts Ailn ~ r we a t· featured. The lima of II dual meet bet e n the Ranger . Co ~h Balle ter ind1 ted that 1f th r. I fat i 11 CHAT CHEW t of SO in overall Alpine in a meet h included 9 schools. The meet was n by 1ichigan Tech. r ' Racine Intramural 5 Nip Kenosha 40th Ave. & J do Club Me ting time will be at 9:00- p.m. on onday evenings. Cost of membership 2.00 per year. There is an additional rge of $ 1.00 for each meet. A meet being scheduled with Carthage in rly larch. nng The Club has officially adopted the c Rag Time Rangers. They are pon oring with Student Affairs a Ski rce _to White Cap in northern nm on March 12, 13, and 14th. Equestrian Club has just completed a c ful clinic and is making plans for drill leam, a horse show, and the 'liardtng of a high point trophy for the ber coring the most number of ~ in horse shows this summer. Open Soturdays 9 A.M. to Moon For Your Convenience American State Bank FRE E CHECK/ NG ACcouNrs To STUDENTS ANo RETIREES 3928 Sixtieth Snttt keaoa11a Racine Intramural All Star nipped their counterpart rom en 2- I in a prelim to the Parkside-, orthland game. The game followed a dipt that has become a familiar one whenever representatives from the t~vo league~ meet - an outcome that 1 close no matter who wins. Kenosha jumped off to a quick lead that at times seemed to indicate that the sou thsiders would not encounter too much opposition. At the quarter mar Kenosha Jed 21-13 but Racine began to find the combination and the game wa tied 36 up as the half ended e her team was able to get more than J point advantage. Racine won in lhe 13 t seconds. Rich Devon. former Waukegan tart.er led the loser with ~3 point while! Racine had even scoring led by 8111 Masik's 11 . everal player. were do e to UW-PARKSIDE WE EK END SKI SPREE MARCH 12, 13, 14 - WHITECAP MT. MONTREAL, WISCONSIN TRIP INCLUDES: ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION, LODGING, LIFT TICKETS FREE SKI LESSONS, 2 BREAKFASTS, 1 DINNER AND APRES SKI ACTIVITIES. COST OF TRIP: $42.00 REGISTERED GUESTS $37.00 PARKSIDE STUDENT $32.50 SKI CLUB MEMBERS RESERVATION S AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AT THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE - TALENT HALL. THOUSA OS OF FLAIRS 52 d t. KIENOSH.A SU • THRU THUR • 11 A. • ILL ID IT FRI. l SAT. TILL 2 A •• HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW { ri ple dee r) 55 ( . (Jl J}l f uolt .till~ Ill 6 I/; ANDREA"S BETA B D If you 're looking foe an y-burni , good, pleasant flavor and f riendl) arm with our Beta Blend. It' th happy to cco f smoking enjoymenl Try a pouch y. l o 16 oz. lever-lift tins. Gu '\ VALEO'S ALSO CHICKEN OINNERS and IULIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS 5021 30'" A••. KENOSHA 657·5191 b rrenne of their live ' BZ. a man w~o IS J. penpheral participant o.f 1 e lIul id ~ie() vet alien from u tells IJrT3 that he ha5"!.een nothing. ~Z ~ds up ".allo" mg a bott le ohleepmg pills w hile tavmg next to . Iatia in a motel room a mile from the desert set where a mo'''' has JUS! been compleled. He tells her that she "ill be "here he tsone day. wakes up the next m~:Hn!ng to find Bl dead. Flashing lights bhndmg her an? people all over 'he place. Helene, Bl s \10 tfe, blames Maria for the death of ~~r husband (Helene was balling Marta s JOAN DIDION ex-husband Carter Lang while Maria said her last goodnight to B'l dying). All are guilty in Babylon. Social relationships are flicked up, a nonethic pervades the affluent West of movie starlets and low budget directors ending in a desert ~ar the set of Carter's latest movie. Everybody has a complaint. everything is disjointed and harmony is a word which is best left unspoken. All around her, Maria can see the moral carnage, no responsibility, and the consequences, well, you reap what you sow, forget about it, find someone else and do it all over again, learn a new position, you know, experiment. The author is not writing a moral treatise. she is concerned with presenting a picture of a young woman whose ultimate concern becomes her : ...' :--1..;: ~', J"1 ~ , i,;.---.:~ ~'"'!1,:~~...... .\~,~--: ~:'''6, ~~ FREE DEliVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P,M. Open 6 Oays.a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays PIZZA KITCHEN Where It Is At! Page 8 . h r This novel hild and this may save e -. ;~ w;itten from the .cold ,s~uld" of h a IS n who has "seen nothmg, W 0 to~~~~~~::~;ef~~~:s~e~~~gt~~~~~~ ~~~ nblgh d You will find the statement in a or te . . the gray sould of Mana. . Conversations are obligated, the,Y have and adhere to' a pa~tern; fM~~a consciously fulfils her SIde 0 e dialogue while predicting what the other will say; I've been ~ere before and '....... here now and will be here agam. Eventually she tells the others th~! they et her sick, "physically SIck, and ~scapes them by ?eing commr tte.d after Bl does himself m. In the hospital she makes plans for the future: (I~she WIll get her daughter ,"(2) liv~, with Kate alone, (3) do some cannmg. . . In the beginning of the novel Mana IS driving a Corvette on the freeway (7,000 miles in one month), she knows the road like a riverboat captain knows the Mississippi IRiver. She doesn't ~ri~e to get anywhere in particular, she IS t~ harmony with the freeway and that IS enough. She leaves the freeway when she loses the rhythm of the road, when she first thinks about getting an abortion. From then on the road is for getting from one place to another, and the places she goes to lead nowhere, harmony is lost. "An underground nuclear device was detonated where Silver Wells had once been, and Maria got up before dawn to feel the blast. She felt nothing." And that is the point, nothing, nothing, nothing, no emotions; no feelings. her home is blasted and she feels nothing. Anesthetize the emotions, that's the answer, Joan Didion is clearly a writer of talent and her theme, at least in Play It As It Lays is as close to home as a young woman in America today. It is a difficult book to ignore. PLA Y IT AS IT LA YS IS COURTESY OF THE .BOOK MART 622 59TH STREET, KENOSHA, AND COSTS $5.95. \\ The LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00-1:30 • $·1.15 1111111 o e NEWSCOPE MOIIda Y.~~ NEWSCOPE'S Classifieds are Fr New Gallery On 503 Main St. e Racine 10% Student D' on all Posters&'pOll', ~ rallttl , New Gallery T . 5U36 SixthA't t Ken00~ ~:~ "'0 ~o RANCH ~~ NORTH & SOUTl\ SN!IlI~ .. -KENOSHA_ FAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWtCHES CHARCOAL BROI STEAKS it's real thl Brat 01 Steak or 8.......... an" F.... cIIF._ or Onl... RI.... .. P.tato sO''"' ..... Sch_.r .. ",",... G'•••• f a.o. HAPPY HOUR. Monday thru Friday 7 p.....to PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20C , I..~ A•• II.IlI. F.. p.,.,•• IIC_'" F,..... 'tr ...... '" portte· Open Daily' A}A.-12 P.M· ,,,\ BRAT -STOP ..........C_I:-W ... H~" VALEO'S ALSO CHICKE DI ERS and JOA DIDION e -hu band Carter Lang while Maria said her la t goodnight to B·Z dying). All are guilty in Babylon. ocial relationships are fucked up, a noneth1c pervades the affluent West of movie tarlets and low budget directors ending in a desert ~ar the set of arter·s latest movie. Everybody has a complaint. everything is disjointed and harmony is a word which is best left un poken. All around her, Maria can see the moral carnage, no responsibility, and the consequences, well, you reap what you sow, forget about it, find omeone else and do it all over again, learn a new position, you know, experiment. The author is not writing a moral treatise, she is concerned with presenting a picture of a young woman whose ultimate concern becomes her PIZZA KITCHEN --...... .,-'~-~ ~- ~ . ~ !./ - .-~~ -- I ALIA'tol 5021 E SAUSAGE 30th OSHA Ave. BOMBERS ~ 657-5191 • FREE DalVERY .C :00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays page 8 hild and this may save her. _This novel ~~ w;itten from the ,cold .s~uld,, of/ is who has "seen nothing, w o wo~n I her retarded daughter and has ~;~~~r~s and fantasies of the child s~e ~~orted. You will fin~ the statement m the gray sould of Mana. . Conversations are obligated, the_y have and adhere to, a pa~tern; Mana consciously fulfils her side of the dialogue while predicting what the oth: .11 say. I've been here before anc1 . :~re n~w and will be here agam. Eventually she tells the other~ th~! they et her sick, "physically s~ck, and !scapes them by ?eing comm1tte_d after BZ does himself m. In the hospital s~e makes plans for the future: (I) she will get her daughter ,"(2) _ liv~, with Kate alone, (3) do some cannmg. . . . In the beginning of the novel Mana 1s driving a Corvette on the freeway (7,000 miles in one month), s~e knows the road like a ri.verboat captam knows the Mississippi I River. She doesn't ~ri~e to get anywhere in particular, she 1s 1~ harmony with the freeway and that 1s enough. She leaves the freeway when she loses the rhythm of the road, when she first thinks about getting an abortion. From then on the road is for getting from one place to another, and the places she goes to lead n0\"'1ere, harmony is lost. "An underground nuclear device was detonated where Silver Wells had once been and Maria got up before dawn to feel the blast. She felt nothing." And that is the pvint, nothing, nothing, nothing, no emotipns;, no feelings, her home is blasted and she feels nothing. Anesthetize the emotions, that's the answer. Joan Didion is clearly a writer of talent and her theme, at least in Play It As It Lays is as close to home as a young woman in America today. It is a difficult book to ignore. PLAY IT AS IT LAYS IS COURTESY OF THE .BOOK MART 622 59TH STREET, KENOSHA,. AND COSTS $5.95. NEWSCOPE Monday h ' '"altb I NEWSCOPE'S Classifieds are F ,,., New Gallery On 503 Main St. e Racine 10% Student D , on all Posters & zFsco,1111 ra11z i New Gallery 1 , 5036 Sixth Au" 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 3, Issue 5, March 1, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-03-01 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