https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0e33e7de323f76e1518e5bed652f31c3.pdf 6c508dbf929f7e9c3f49f48bb3cf2cd4 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. McGovern Begins Campaign Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document McGovern Begins Campaign By Marc Eisen SenatorGeorge McGovern has begun an unprecedented presidential campaign by entering the Wisconsin Democratic presidential primary more than a full yearbefore it will be held. The South Dakota democrat spoke and listened to a group of supporters in RacineSunday afternoon to conclude a three day campaign swing through the state that brought him to six out of the ten congressional districts in the state, The Senate dove acknowledged it was unprecedented for a candidate to declare his presidential aspirations so early, but said, "I feel these are unprecedented times, that the issues need to be addressed now, and that the kind of campaign I wanted to wage requiresa considerable amount of time. "I want to do more than simply participate in a television blitz in the closing weeks of these primary elections," the Senator said. McGovem emphasized he was in the . prtmary to stay and he would not withdraw. "My committment to come into Wisconsin is definite. There is no circumstance I can conceive of arising, no combination of competing candidates that would cause me to changemy decision to make Wisconsin a majortesting ground for my views. "I consider Wisconsin absolutely cnscial to my campaign," he said. The Senatos: said too he was committed to run 1st. primaries in New Hampshire, New York, California, and Oregon. McGovernis one of the Senate's more ,",tspoken opponents to the war, and was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1965. He became a candidate after the usaislnation of Robert Kennedy,and his SUpport came mostly from' Kennedy followers. The Senator began his talk to about 200 supporters by decrying the credibiUtygap that has grown between the presidency and the people. "Ithink, perhaps, the most shameful and painful problemthat we have here in the United States today is the credibility gap," he reduced level of Amencan ground forces indefmitely. It's going 10 fall, and u's ridiculous 10 believe Hanoi will release American POW's if we maintain support troops inde finitely and continue bombing." McGovern asked the audience "WIt.1 goes through the minds of the reSl of lI¥:world when rJw:yread that this gr.,1 country has dropped twice 3IS man bombs on those tiny little coonmes in South East Asia as were dropped on .11 the connnents of the world In the second World War? Concerning the President's family assistance 'plan, McGovern said, "Lthink the plan IS a sound one. But I d n't think it is adequat e. I don 'I think you can support a family of four on SI600 • year. AI the very least I think we ought to attach to the President's proposal a generous food stamp allowance. "If we're going to have the principle of a guaranteed inoome then II ought 10 be on an adequate level:' he said "not one that simply perpetuates people In poverty." When asked about the President's plan to reduce welfare, McGovern replied, "When the President says we must go from welfare to workfare the question I want to ask him is 'Whe;e do those people who leave welfare gu to gel jobs when we already have 6% of our work force unemployment?" Exploring The World Of E.S.P. said. "Unfortunately, this is a bipartisan gap. It i~ one that wasn't born >:este~?ay; It'S been with us too long a ~ ... he said. tJ- ~ N£lISCOP! pho"'''' 8oII1I.i,land senator GeorgeMcGove~spe~g at the Golden Lantern inRacine Sunday. . "Reduc~ to its simplest terms what It means IS that millions of citizens in this country no longer believe their government is telling them the truth " he said. ' "What a shocking thing it is in a free society that a few days after the By John Koloen This is the concluding part of an article begun last week in which I ended on the verge of a session with Norman Slater E.S.P. Let it suffice to know that we were gathering at a small apartment in Kenosha and after emptying the living room of all moveable furniture there wasn't quite enough room to sit; one person had to stand in the doorway Exchange Student Returns by Marc Ei;'n The Parkside student' who was to att.nd a black university in North Carolrna under the auspices of the North·South Student Exchange Program has returned to Parkside after spending only a week at the schoof. David Krausse, cited a variety of reasons for his return to UW-P; most notably loneliness and the fact he cbo l uldo't make any true friends with ack students there. His reactions are similar but not as strong as those of Ron Williams last year~s exchange student. In a letter ~ubhshed in the January 12, 1971 EWSCOPE, William's wrote, "My expenences at NCCU (North Carolina Central University), for the most part, were ruled with abuse name calling and a constant reminde; that I was a -bon-black in a situation where I didn't ;~ong . and was not wanted. . '" nendships were few and meaningless .. Williams spent the entire 1970 spring SOmesterat NCCU. S! The program, sends white college ..;:tents from the midwest to black ba .eges in the south, on an exchange usn. However, none of these students ~ end UW·p because of the lack of UWOrmltories, and instead go to ,Madison. 'rh. program at Parkside is coordinated through the Student Affairs Office by Jewel Echelbarger. The selection of Krausse as the Parkside representative was made jointly by Miss Echelbarger and students who had gone to NCCU in past semesters. Dave Krausse is not bitter about his experiences in the program, and wishes, in fact, he had stuck it out. He said. of his experiences, "I would put 50% of the blame for my return on Jewel Echelbarger, and a good 50% on myself. I don't think I received enough preparation prior to my leaving. I attended a meeting in Madison with people involved in the program before I left. "But the meeting was so informal," he said, "that I couldn't ask the gully questions I wanted to. I warned more about making a good 'party inpression' than abou' gelling good information. "Before I left, Miss Echelbarger and I decided that I should have an option; that if after the fust week of school (classes started there a week before Parkside's ) if I didn't like the school I could come back to Parkside withou t missing any classes," he said. . "I liked about 40% of my expenences and really disliked about 60%," he said. "lbe thing is that when you're in a strange situation like that you tend 10 look at all things as. bad. But probablv :IContlnu.d on pa.. 6\ President of the United States announced before massive media coverage that there were no American forces in Laos," McGovern said, "That the NBC television network conducted a telephone poll and discovered 46'11> of the American people said they didn't believe the President. "I think this is a dangerous oondition in. a free society when the leadership has nusled us so many times that even when they may be telling the truth about half of the American people say they don 't believe it." HIt's to this problem above aU else our political leaders must address themselves," he stressed ... l have no doubt the American people can find their, way through the problems that face us both in foreign policy and domestic policy if we are honest with each other." "Above all else I pledge thai whatever I say in th!s wisconsm campaign;' McGovern said, "will be convictions' hold deeply." He said he has been labelled a one issue candidate not· because he is uninterested in other issues but becauSO he felt the war to be the first order of business for a new president. The Senator staled "I do not accept the view Mr. ixon's formula will end the war. I think Vietnamization is a formula to continue the war with a watching .,d listening as talked. There were eighteen peOple,.logether for the first time, all presumably curious enough 10 struggle through a cold midnight on short notice in order to see Norman do his thing. The fact that all these people, married couples, unmarried couples, slraights~ a wailress, and freaks gOI together for the same reason struck me ralher presumptively. Geqerally, I 'Would avoid such messes because. there isn"t much I've got to say· 10 a stranger when there are a million other things to do. Yet we were all together, ready to ~ndure each other" to see orman. Afrer the usual knolling in Ihe kitchen when the women talk of little boys at home and the men split botUes of coke (alcohol and dope were stncUy forbidden), we scrunched ourselves into a circle in the living room. Everyone except for three people on the couch struggled for niches where muscles wouldn't tighlen and necks wouldn't sag. onnan 'orman began, "usually at thin like this the psychic will lell you about !;.S.P. and answer a few que 11 ns for flfly dollars. I read that when Jean DIxon was in Racine a thousand pe pie paid for rickets and all she dod wa talk about her books and things. I'm nOI saying anything against books and things like this bUI I believe Ih. only way to talk about E.SP " '0 demonstrate It. .... He continued for st\leral mlOule 10 this vein and then asked If anyone had ever had a psychiC expenence or what they chose to caU a psychic expenence Faces turned to their n.oghb r and eyes shOI 10 the Ooor, anuclpallnl • reply, fearful that they had not been put on the spot. The room wa Sllenl and orman chIded, "This sure I a quiet group." Then a man near orman saidt nl don'l know if this is a psychic experience Or what, but omelLmtS when I go someplace where I haven', be.n I gel the feehns tha' I've been {Continued on pace 61 N_u S1a1er wilII_ 01blo ro.t~""llIalllei o'CbrIoI. --.".. - McGovern Begins Campaign By Marc Eisen Senator George McGovern has begun an unprecedented presidential campaign by entering the Wisconsin Democratic presidential primary more than a full year before it will be held. The South Dakota democrat spoke and listened to a group of supporters in Racine Sunday afternoon to conclude a three day campaign swing through the state that brought him to six out of the ten congressional districts in the sta,te. The Senate dove acknowledged it was unprecedented for a candidate to declare his president(al aspirations so early, but said, "I feel these are unprecedented times, that the issues need to be addressed now, and that the kind of campaign I wanted to wage requires a considerable amount of time. "I want to do more than simply participate in a television blitz in the closing weeks_ of these primary elections," the Senator said. McGovern emphasized he was in the · primary to stay and he would not withdraw. "My committment to come Into Wisconsin is definite. There is no circumstance I can conceive of arising, no combination of competing candidates that would cause me to change my decision to make Wisconsin a major testing ground for my views. "I consider Wisconsin absolutely crucial to my campaign," he said. The Senator said too he w s coir.~itted to run ht- primaries in New Hampshire, New York, California, and Oregon. McGovern is one of the Senate's more outspoken opponents to the war, and was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968. He became a candidate after the assassination of Robert Kennedy,and his support came mostly from · Kennedy followers. The Senator began his talk to about 2 00 supporters by decrying the credibility gap that has grown between the presidency and the people. "I think, perhaps, the most shameful and painful problem that we have here in the United States today is the credibility gap," he said. "Unfort~nately, this is a bipartisan gap. It ts one that wasn't born ~este~?ay; it's been with us too long a tune .. he said. President of the nited State announced before m · e media coverage that there v.ere no Amen n forces in Laos," 1cGo em said. "Tiut the BC television network conducted a telephone poll and di ered 46% of the American people said the didn't believe the Pre ident. " I think this · a dangero condition in_ a free society when the leader ·p ha rrusled u so many time that even when they may be telling the truth about half of the Ameri an people s.a)'. the ·don't believe it." "It's to this problem above all el our political leader must ddre them elves, ' he tre d. "J have no d u_bt the American people can find their. way through the problem that face us both in foreign polic and domestic policy if v.e are honest v.ith each other." "Above all e I pledge that whate er I say in thi \ 1 on m campaign, .. NEWSCOPE pboliliry Bob Mainland McGovern said. 'will be onviction I Senator George McGovern speaking at the hold deeply·., Golden Lantern in Racfue Sunday. He said he ha been labelled a one issue candidate not · because he i . "Redu~ to its irnplest terms what uninterested in other i e but be auso 1t means 1s that millions of citizens in he felt the war to be the first order of this country no longer believe their busine for a new pre ident. government is telling them the truth " The Senator tated 'l do not cept he said. ' the view Mr. 1 i: on·s formula ·11 end "What a shocking thing it is in a free the war. l thin · Vietna.miz.ation is a society that a few days after the __ ______:cfo_-'--=mula to con inue the war "th By John Koloen This is the concluding part of an article begun last week in which I ended on the verge of a session with orman Slater E.S.P. Let it suffice to know that we were gathering at a small apartment in Kenosha and after emptying the living room of all moveable furniture there wasn't quite enough room to it; one person had to stand in the doorway watching :ind Ii tening a orman talked . There were eighteen people,_ t ther for the fir t time. all pre mabl curl u enough to truggle thtough a cold midnight on short noti e in order to see , orrnan do hi thing. The fact that all the pe pie, married couple • unmarr"ed couple . traights~ a waitre • nd fre t together for the same rea on tru me rat her pre umpt1 el . Generali\', I Exchange Student Returns would avoid uch me · cause ·th re isn't much I've g t to : to a tran r when there are a milli n other thin to do. Yet we were all together. read to by Marc Eisen The Parkside student · who was to atten? a black university in North Carolma under the auspices of the North-South Student Exchange Program has returned to Parkside after spending only a week at the school. David Krausse, cited a variety of reasons for his return to UW-P; most notably loneliness and the fact he cbol uldn't make any true friends with ack students there. His reactions are similar but not as lrong as those of Ron Williams last Year'_s exchange student. In a letter pubbshed in the January 12, I 971 EW~COPE, William's wrote, "My ~xpenences at NCCU (North Carolina entral University), for the most part, were filled with abuse name calling and a constant reminde; that I was a hon-black in a situation where I didn't e~ong and was not wanted. . ·f.nendships were few and meaningless .. Williams spent the entire 1970 spring semester at NCCU. The program, sends white college students from the midwest to black b°l~eges in the south on an exchange a:tts. However, none 'of these students d end_ ~-P because of the lack of 1~~mitones, and instead go to v "·Madison. The program at Parkside is coordinated through the Student Affairs Office by Jewel Echelbarger. The selection of Krausse as the Park ide representative was made jointly by Mi Echelbarger and students who had gone to NCCU in past semesters. Dave Krausse is not bitter about his experiences in the program, and wishes, in fact, he had stuck it out. He said, of his experiences, "I would put 50% of the blame for my return on Jewel Echelbarger, and a good 50% on myself. I don't think I received enough preparation prior to my leaving. I attended a meeting in Madison with people involved in the program before I left. "But the meeting was so informal," he said, "that I couldn't ask the gutty questions I wanted to. I worried more about making a good 'party inpression' than about getting good information. "Before I left, Miss Echelbarger and I decided that I should have an option; that if after the first week of school ( classes started there a week before Parkside's ) if I didn't like the school I could come back to Parkside without missing any classes," he said. "I liked about 40% of my experiences and really disliked about 60%," he said. "The thing is that when you're in a strange situation like that you tend lo look at all things as bad. But probably (Continued on paae 6) ndure each other. to e mun. After the u uaJ knotting in the kitchen when the women ta!· of little boy at home and the men split bottle of coke {alcohol and d pe were tri ti forbidden). we scrunched ourselve ·nto a circle in the living room. ·very e ex ept for three pe pie on the couch truggled for ni he where mu le wouldn't tighten and nee w uldn't sag. IDSCOPE ,._ IIIJ M Nonnu Slalu with one ol b.Js foarty-elglat statues of Christ. ,;p.:ag~e~2 .. N!!I\IO~~lO~~"~!4~OD~da~Yll,.:!4=:arch~~8,:.1:;97;;1~""""""""""""••••••••••••••••••••• : . Also while duck is roasting, remove: by Prof. Kook • d • This IS not a gourmet column. It does the skin from the second orange an : :.." deal wuh exotic cuisine. It offers parboil skin (drop it in boiling water for: : l§t uon for economical cooking, a few minutes). Scrape out the Inner: :esp.dally for mrdents and novice white lining of the boiled skin. Keep the : :<ooks. It assumes you are lost in the peel and discard this white. stufr. New: :.,,<hen and you pamc when il comes cut skin into very thin stnps and add. : '10" 10 cook I subslantial meal. them to the sauce in the roasting pan: : When you gel the mon for your shortly before the dock is done. , : : n,one) snd do not waste Iny food. you Cut your orange pulp into sectIOns. : : Ire cooktngeconomically. This does not Ready to serve: Remove ducklin~ 10: : -an you hive to fill up on rice. pliller' garnish with the orange secll°thns.: ..~ Add t'o the sauce in the pan e : : potatoes and noodles. Fat example, remainin ~ cup of vermouth and lemon: :here is I recelpe for I lovely roast duck juice. Helt ~ntly (low helt.). stir to: : dtnner for four. It costs under S 1.00 per .- II :hud. Whit you need blend ingredients and then pour a sma : amount over the duck. Put remauung : :Iduckling Sluce in grlvy boal. : : ~ ranges Serve your favorite vegetables with : :2 ,ablespoons lemon Juice this. How 10 prepare some mee: ;ltlblespoons 0 ur! vegetables will appear soon. : : ~cup sweet vermouth P.S. If you are wondering whit to do : : sah with the rest of the sweet vermouth, : : r 'anB P n With cO'fCt make a mahatlan for you and company: : (or use alumJRum foil) to enjoy before dinner. Ijigger Bourbon: to ~ oz. vermouth. Dash of Angostura: . How 10 beg,n Defrost uuck billers (optional). Mix over rocks but; :oyerOlghl ,f bought frozen; wash Ind serve without them and add a cherry' : :dry duck with paper towel. Rub : :duckhng with sail ,nside and out. Truss; .. :(Ih' mean you secure the legs and: :.. lOg and close open body cavity: use: :Slrtng or small skewers). RoaSl a' 400: :degrees for 30 mlOultS. Remove from: :pan. Pour off III but about 2: : table poonful of pan drtppings. : : Add Oour to drtpplOgs lef, 10 the pan: :sltr o"er mtd,um hea' (place pan on top: ; of slove for this) unltl a well.browneeli :pa 'e IS formed. Add ju,ce from I: :orange plus enou~ wlter to measure; : one cupful. Add Iiiis 10 Sluce and cooki : un,i1 sauce IS smooth. Now add ~ cup: : of vermouth to sauce. Pul duckling bac," : in Ihe pan; baste du k with this sauc': : (spoon up Sluce and cover the duc~ : wi,h the Sluce). Cover pan and roast ire popularity during the past year which : oven al 350 degrees for I to I ~ hours: even exceeds the heights of acclaim : (WhIle duck roasts. prepare youf. enjoyedl by Rich during the past 30 :\iegetllbles Ind remember that you have: years while he was winning every major :In hour or so before duck is ready). : jazz poil and recording some 25 alb"",, !.....•......... ~ r•..,~ •••••• ~ UW-PARKSIDE SPECIAL ~ . 10% off on any pizza Must bTlng 10 cards by Dave Weber and Mark Timpany Luddite is an acronym for the League for the Unification of DIverse. ~nd DiscontinuouS Items of' Th.eoretlcal E . We've changed since the nterpnse. . we nineleenth centurysh·T~er~f~r~~:Ycivil can be stopped, or 0 . I war The surrealist movement IS cl~s~ y ali .ed with Marxism and cogDlt~Ve p.rchOIOgy. Being a.Luddite at parkside Is like operating a kibbutz in the middle, of Arabs., shi Th This has been a long ~pace ip, . e student is put in the position of asl,d~g people who do not exist for facllttleS which are his own.' In the .fu!ure. thl} will cease to be the case. Is this part 0 the movie or is this real life? Luddite is an accident. It was a jok~. It Is a response to the total el~ctromc environment. It is a label applted to a total, surrealistic, McLu~nes9-ue,. existential, cognitive, psycholog1~al, communistic, inclusive, lais~z falre, anarchistic conspiratorial phtlosophy. Luddite is agnostic. Every Luddite (or Buddy Rich In Concert Drummer Buddy Rich. conceded to be the world's greatest drummer, will play a one·night engagement on Saturday. March 20, in Kenosha's Tremper High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. under sponsorship of The Uniyersily of Wisconsin·Parkside Sludenl Activities Office. The Buddy Rich 1970 Big Band. a 16 piece aggregation. has enjoyed a wave of TUDE TS 0 LV! Good Tues - Thurs Mar 9-11 ICE COLD BEER Frosty 12 01. Mug JumboPitcher PlZZAHUT ~~E:::~~",,(:l 2801 30th lZZA Ave.• Kenosha DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS MONDAY Chicken Snack 99c 99c 99c .99c 99c 99c .. 99c ' ..: .... .-' TUESDAY "Big Pete" Spec'lal H•• bo .. ~. Comb, ... " .. " .......IIIlW.. ~~ WEDNESDAY Mini·Pizzo Yo", Cho,,~ THURSDAY Gli Chicken Snack ri:i II fRIDAY lake Perch Plate All ~., Spec!.1 SATURDAY "Big Pete" Spec' I H•• bo .... 10 Comb,nll'O" SUNDAY After Church Special Plus OUf Regular Mellu Featuring Our FAMOUS PIZZAS ~ • :' 0-".5U". !I1lI ~- Ihru Thurs. 11 I.m.· 1 '.m., ,., ... Fr"· t. 11 I.m.• 2 '.m. ~~I\:~ ;.~ ~/r.,! ............ : II ~ ~~~ l: with such jazz greats as Dizzy Gillespie, Count Basie and Charlie Parker. Rich's new band. featuring young musicians, recently concluded stands at Fillmore West. which drew over 15,000, mostly under 30, as well as ~ell-out appearances at Fillmore East, the Tropicana in Las Vegas, and a command performance at the London Palladium for Queen Elizabeth. His is easily the most popular big band sound going among young people who. before Rich, were thought to be attuned only to the amplified sounds of small groups. All seats will be reserved. Tickets are 52 and 53 and are available at the Parkside Student Activities Office on the Wood. Road Campus. Gook-Gere Company in Racine and Bidingers House of Music in Kenosha. Mail orders should be sent to the Student Activities Office. repressed Luddite) should think believe unhindered by intimida' and coercion. Everyone is either ty~Or (Luddite) or a represse/ ylPPi' (repressed Luddite). IPpi, Work is performing a sub.hum monotonous act at a specified tim:~' exchange for food, clothing shell ill status. Work is obsolete. Work fr and necessary. No one will War S not Luddite. Luddite will work for n~ fo, It is not a big step' from declarinone. state of national emergency fo g t purposes to creating new myths ~t"t the enemy. within by a mo out Reichstag fire. Luddite was dem responsible for last week's explOSl'not th tion' 'f 1 I f on It e na ton s capt a .' n act. WeqUelti the bombers' ,ilrtistic effecl. S on Sontag notes that effect, not inlen~ the relevant matter for consideration'= analyzUl;g any ~rtistic presentlli • Everything we do IS music. on. The pun Is the lowest form of hum except to a Luddite. The liter or industrial, mechanical establishment~te. rigid set of cate&ories that gavecomf:': to Itterate, tndustrial. mechanical peopl~, DISh11St sad people, tit< revolutton IS JOY. We are in a :literate electric environment. No:~ need fit into a category to enjoy lif,. OUf new enVIronment compel commitment, participation. The expe~ is the man who stays put. I'd ratlt<r have my country die for me. If you think your're a Luddite there's an easy way to find out. Malee; poster which expresses an idea of youn, On the poster. put the Luddite star and write, "Luddite, official". Once y~u've come this far, you have accepted many of the precepts of Luddite. Place tit< poster in a place where it will be conspicuous. Get Involved The Education Advisory Commilltl is looking for students who wouldbe interested in meeting with and interviewing prospective Educatioo Division faculty members. This is your chance to participate in the faculty hiring process. Students who wish to . participate should contact: James Dean· English Wayne Johnson· Philosophy Steve Stephens· Physical Education Homer Knight· Chemistry Donald Piele . Mathemalics John Campbell· Geography Marilyn Scamman - Education William J. Murin· Political Science \ · while duck i roasting, remove : the ·in from the secon~. orange and : parboil skin (drop it m bo1hng wat~r for : a few minutes). Scrape out the inner : white lining of the boiled skin. Keep the : peel and discard this :,vhite_ stuff. New : cut kin into very thin stnps and add • them to the sauce in the roasting pan : shortly before the duck is done. . : Cut your orange pulp into se<:ttons. : Ready to serve· Remove duckhn~ to : platter- g mish with the orange sections. : Add t'o the sauce in the pan the : remainin cup of vermouth and le_mon : jui e. Heat gently (low hea!), stir to : blend ingredients and then pour a ~all : amount over the duck. Put remaining : uce in gravy boat. . : Serve your favorite vegetables ~th : thi How to prepare some mce : \.'egetables will appear soon. : P.S. If you are wondering what to do : with the rest of the weet vermouth, : make a mahattan for you and company : to enjoy before dinner. l jigger Bourbon : to ½ oz. •.ermouth. Dash of Angostura : bitter (optional). Mix over rocks but1 · rve without them and add a cherry! .... ,11A'1 M5PEAIC Gtf~z:J b Dave Weber and Mark Timpany rJ:ddite is an acronym for ~he League f the Unification of Diverse . ~nd ~~ontinuous Items of dT~eo~et~~; Enter rise. We've chang~ sine ninet!nth cendturshy.T~erf ;~r~c;:yc;~ can be stoppe , or O • 1 war The surrealist movement is cl~s~ y ali~ed with Marxism ~nd cogmt~ve h logy Being a Luddite at Parkside psyc O • • th · ddle is like operating a kibbutz m e mi of Arabs.· shi ·1·he This has been a long ~p_ace P· . student is put in the position of a~~~g people who do not exist for facibti~s which are his own. In the fu~ure, this will cease to be the case_. Is this part of the movie or is this real bfe? Luddite is an accident. It was a jok~. It is a response to the total el~ctromc environment. It is a label apphed to a total, surrealistic, McLu~nes9ue, existential, cognitive, psrchologi<:al, communistic, inclusive, lais~z faire, anarchistic conspiratorial philo~ophy. Luddite is agnostic. Every Luddite (or Buddy· Rich In Concert Drummer Buddy Rich, conceded to be the world's greatest drwnmer, will play a one-night engagement on Saturday, Mar h 20, in Kenosha's Tremper High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. under sponsorship of The Univer ity of Wisconsin-Parkside Student Acti\-itie Office. The Buddy Rich 1970 Big Band, a 16 piece aggregation, has enjoyed a wave of popularity during the past year which even exceeds the heights of acclaim enjoyed by Rich during the past 30 years while he was winning every major 10% Off on an pizza Mu t bnnsz ID card M r 9-11 ICE COLD BEER Frosty 12 oz. Mug 1 Qc Jumbo Pitcher 5 Qc DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Chicken Snack MONDAY 99c TUESDAY "Big Pete" Special ~:::~.:. 99, WEDNESDAY Mini-Pizza Yoo, Cho,,. 99, THURSDAY Chicken Snack . 99, FRIDAY Lake Perch Plate ::.~.~r 99, SATURDAY "Big Pete" Spec',al H•mbu,vo, Col"'bin•hon 99c ........ 99< SUNDAY After Church Special Plus Our R,gular M,nu F,aturing Our FAMOUS PIZZAS with such jazz greats as Dizzy Gillespie, Count Basie and Charlie Parker. Rich's new band, featuring young musicians, recently concluded stands at Fillmore West, which drew over 15,000, mostly under 30, as well as ~ell-out appearances at Fillmore East, the Tropicana in Las Vegas, and a command performance at the London Palladium for Queen Elizabeth. His is easily the most popular big band sound going among young people who, before Rich, were thought to be attuned only to the amplified sounds of small groups. All seats will be reserved. Tickets are $2 and $3 and are available at the Parkside Student Activities Office on the Wood- Road Campus, Gook-Gere Company in Racine and Bidingers House of Music in Kenosha. Mail orders should be sent to the Student Activities Office. rep:essed ~uddite) should think beheve unhindered by intimidar and coercion. Everyone is either a y~ or (Luddite) or a repressed y!PPie (re.e_ressed Luddite). 1PPie Work is performing a sub-liu monotonous act at a specified timma~, exchange for food, clothing shelt e II\ status. Work is obsolete. Work fr and necessary. No one will works not Luddite. Luddite will work for no for I . t b" one t 1s no a Jg step from decla . · state of national emergency f;ing a purposes to creating new myths :btest the enemy within by a mo out Reichstag fire. Luddite was dcrn responsible for last week's explosio not the nation's capital. In fact, we quesf· at the bombers' · artistic effect. su'00 Sontag notes that effect, not intent~ the rel~vant matter for consideration' . 11 analyzmg any artistic present t· 111 E thi d .. a1on very ng we o 1s music. · The pun is the lowest form of hu except to a Luddite. The lite:r't industrial, mechanical establishment~ e. . "d t f t . h IS l ngi se o ca egones t at gave comr l . t t · d . 1ort to i era e, m ustnal, mechanical people, Distrust · sad people th revolution is joy. We are in ~ ~ literate e~ectric environment. No ~;e need fit into a c~tegory to enjoy life. Our new envuonment compel ~ommitment, participation. The exper: is the man who stays put. I'd rather have my country die for me. If you think your're a Luddite there's an easy way to find out. Make ~ poster which expresses an idea of yours. On the poster, put the Luddite star and write, "Luddite, official". Once y~u've come this far, you have accepted many of the precepts of Luddite. Place the poster in a place where it will be conspicuous. Get Involved The Education Advisory Committee is looking for students who would ht interested in meeting with and interviewing prospective Education Division faculty members. This is your chance to participate in the faculty hiring process. Students who wish to participate should contact: James Dean· English Wayne Johnson . Philosophy Steve Stephens - Physical Education Homer Knight - Chemistry Donald Piele - Mathematics John Campbell - Geography Marilyn Scamman - Education William J. Murin. Political Science library learning Cent p , er rogresses by Ken Konkol James Galbraith, the Director of Planning and Construction, recently sat downwith a NEWSCOPE reporter and discussedhisjob and the past and future development of Parkside as he foresees il.He told NEWSCOPE, "When the campus was orig.inal~y selected, a freeze waS put on zomng 10 an. area one mile around the proposed sight. Working with the communities of Somers and Kenosha,we indicated to them how we would like to see the surrounding' oeighborhood.developed for utilization of soil, unlities, and topography and this coincided with the general plan of thecommunity. For instance, south of theactivitiesbiulding, we hope to see a campus oriented commercial district." Concerning the overall scope of the programhe said, "In our Master Plan for the campus we capitalized on the beauty of the natural sight. Parking is remote so as not to infringe on this. Circulationis one of the first basics we workedout and was firmly established in theplan endorsed by the Regents. "Our building program was first submitted as a written specification tailored to students and activities. Since the program funs on a biennium, getting thebuildingtook awhile. Explaining the aims of the commissionhe added, "It is the concern of the building commission tha t we have sensiblebuildings that are well designed 10 meet the needs of an academic institution. Our elected officials concentrated hard on how to get the mostfrom our construction dollar." Presently under construction is the Ubr~ry. Learning Center. He explained ~ initial stages of planning, "For the Ubrary Learning Center, the first sessinnbegan in January of '69. The buildingbill was heid up by normal red tape and finally approved in late '69. But in the meantime some planning money waa released and we had the architectsworking on the plans." He continued, ''The Library Learning Center was programmed in 1968 with plans for 67-68 biennium but was axed for lack of funds. In June of '69 the forward planning began again and was modtfiedto a projected cost of $6 1/2 milhonand 15 months completion time. Governmental aid and red tape added to the difficulties. "The center acheived 110. I priority for federal funds, ITitle One grant from HEW. This meant we ~ another review agency to contend WIthand so another three month delay OCCUred, He said Construction at library learning center site. Action came in nid 1970, "We finally got the all clear from the appropriate s~ur~es and went ahead with the bidding. These bids were opened on :~~y 30, 1970. Contracts were awarded General Construction Nelson Inc. ofWisconsin$3,725,OOO.00 Plumbing . Superior-Kuetemeyer269,440.00 Electrical Dave Speaker Company613,384.00 Elevator Annor Elevator Co., Inc.IH ,784.00 Bookshelving Estey Corporation79,026.00 Carpet Ed Turnquist Co., Inc. 193,873.00 $5,830,307.00 Anticipated planning difficulties were minimal, "We weren't held up too much since the architect had just finished with the final plans in June of 1970 after 16 months of work-which is par for the course. Construction finally began in September of 1970. Then the rains came-and winter, and the com laints why couldn't we have bid it t~"e months earlier:' Future Psrkside students can look .forward to improved fadliue:). ''Completion for the Library Learrung Center is scheduled for September 1972. The Architect is Hellmuth. Obara & Kassabaum of S.. Louis. Fmal construction cost is esumared Jt 57,759.583.00. This facility provided full library :md learning center space, study areas. administration ofli c'ts. food service 3":3. student affairs rooms and bookstores. The central feature of this biutding is "Main PlaL"C," a tri·lnel open are (hal will serve as the campus ""ub" as other facilities are connected to the east and west. NEXT WEEK: Procedures and Future Pianmng Congo Les Aspm (D-Wis.) will meet informally with students from 1130 a.m. 10 I p.m. on Friday. M3r~h I:!. 10 the Parkside SlUdent Acti.t"'s Building A HEAVY OU 0 125 AM·FMS'.~ Music:eem.r Hen d .;I aood .ay 10cia eceer _hat .Fdher lOUDer IS like Pl,;ay .. r ord on 1M Flwr I~5. P1.y the: I.1n\t record on .lnolhtr makC' Loren for the ddrer-C'f1C:c. '-'Sp«~1I)' In lhe ~cry &ow and vet") hlCh rrcqll('nc~ A' ""lSh~, Jlmp/, IOIlItlb }""" And the Fowr 12S IS the firsl comptC'IC AM· FM Srerec tUSIC (('"leI to lou 011 Ircat od 111OtIndt. SHand H•• r FWMrS .. reol I' alllll 0rtiIR ...... afK_ 3215 6OtI. St. 6.5&-1301 SPIOI&L .IOLIIU , ... Fan 1100•• ' BARDEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA (f~, ~---=- LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN and WOMEN FREE DELIVERY BOOKS - NOVELS MON. and Fri. 9:30 a. rn. to 9:00 p. m. TUES. rhru TH R . 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. SAT. - 9:30 a. rn. to 5:30 p. rn. SensuouS Woman by "J n Everything You Always Wanled to Know about Sex by Dr. Reuben Love Story by Erich Segal Inheritors by Harold Robins French Lieutenant's Woman by Jo~ Fowles cShip'r(Jhore Slashy print pantop $8. SPORTS Ball Four by Bouton R.K NEWS AGENCY Newspapers' Poperbacks • Magazines 5816 siXth Ave. & Pershing Ploza 3 Library Learning Cent p · er rogresses by Ken Konkol James Galbraith, the Director of Planning and Construction, recently sat down with a NEWSCOPE reporter and discussed his job and the past and future development of Parkside as he foresees it.He told NEWSCOPE, "When the ampus was orig~nall_y selected, a freeze was put on zoning m an area one mile around the prop~s~d sight. Working with the communities of Somers and Kenosha, we indicated to them how we would like to see the surrounding · neighborho??. developed for utilization of soil, ut1ht1es, and topography and this coincided with the general plan of the community. For instance, south of the activities biulding, we hope to see a ampus oriented commercial district." Concerning the overall scope of the program he said, "In our Master Plan for the campus we capitalized on the beauty of the natural sight. Parking is remote so as not to infringe on this. Circulation is one of the first basics we worked out and was firmly established in the plan endorsed by the Regents. 125 AM-FM St reo Music Center "Our building program was first submitted as a written specification tailored to students and activities. Since the program runs on a biennium, getting the building took awhile. Construction at library learning cmter ite. Explaining the aims of the ommission he added, "It is the concern of the building commission that we have sensible buildings that are well designed to meet the needs of an academic institution. Our elected officials concentrated hard on how to get the most from our construction dollar." Presently under construction is the Libr~ry. Learning Center. He explained the mittal stages of planning "For the Library Learning Center ' the first session began in January ~f '69. The building bill was held up by normal red tape and finally approved in late '69. But in the meantime some planning money was released and we had the architects working on the plans." He continued, "The Library Learning Center was programmed in 1968 with plans for 67-68 biennium but was axed for lack of funds. In June of '69 the forw~rd planning began again and was Ri?dtfied to a projected cost of $6 I /2 lllllhon and 15 months completion time. Gover_nmental aid and red tape added to the difficulties. "The center acheived no. I priority for federal funds, l Title One grant from HEW. This meant we ~d another review agency to contend with and so another three month delay occured, He said Action came in nid 1970, "We finally got the all clear from the appropriate s~un~es and went ahead with the b1ddmg. These bids were opened on July 30, 1970. Contracts were awarded to: · General Construction Nelson Inc. of Wisconsin$3,725,000.00 Plumbing Superior-Kuetemeyer269 ,440.00 Electrical Dave Speaker Company6 l 3,3 4.00 Elevator Armor Elevator Co., lnc.15 It ,784.00 Bookshelving Estey Corporation79,026.00 Carpet Ed Turnquist Co., Inc.193,873.00 $5,830,307.00 Anticipated planning difficulties were minimal, "We weren't held up too mu h since the architect had just finished with the final plans in June of 1970 after 16 months of work- which is par for the course. Construction finally began in September of 1970. Then the r in came- and winter, and the com 1 int /11/anagemenf Can Pull You Togetl,e, BOOKS - NOVELS Sensuous Woman by "J" Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex by Dr. Reuben Love Story by Erich Segal Inheritors by Harold Robins French Lieutenant's Woman by Jo~ Fowle SPORTS Ball Four by Bouton R-K NEWS AGENCY Newspape~s - Paperbacks · Magazines 5816 Sixth Ave. & Pershing Pima Procedure d Future Pl nm SPICIAL IICLUDU ,, .. ,au !lCDllDS BARDEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA LAT BT f ASH IONS FOR MEN and WOMEN FREE DELIVERY 10 . and Fri. 9:30 a. m. to :00 p. m. T E . thru TH R . 9:30 a. m. to 5: 0 p. m. AT. - 9:30 a. m. to - :30 p. m. e)hip~hore Slashy print pantop $8. High-curve collar, arro ing into a shirt cut o pants proportions. The print? Bold abs ractions on crisp 65 % Dacron polyester, 35 cotton. Sizes 30-38 .; DIAR Y OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE cast Richard Benjamin Jonathan Balser Frank Langella ., George Prager Carrie Snodgre Tina Balser arne nodgre i young. married, middle-class. en laved. neurotic, bored, compartmentalized and very female in thl\ him he I someone who i looking fur wOlcthlO& that will replace ideah m: me thing un ported and impetuous so '" mal , d' rover her y urh. Al1 sh ha already stagnated mro a hcu -wrfe who obeys a nondescript cliche' ndden hu band that enjoys being around b,g "names". Alcohol has becorn the buzz nece ry for all of he' life uppon sy terns to conunue funcuonmg. he finally gets the theme underway with an u urped love affail with a p udo groory dry look write, who e Impression is Lawrence lIa"ey·llke. fte, a photogrnphically impressi,e I 'e scene and an equally well outlined affim. she find out her younp, writer doesn't really want her as a lo,e,. but merely as an ornament on his misdlre led Imagmary virility. . .she discovers he is a homosexual. on fronting him wilh the news she has brought. he throws her out, showing more of hi blistering neurosis. She goes back home to he' lOy hu band and ,milarly unbelie'table "",Id,en and find lhem all aninute agarn. II seem the old boy was out get ling a lillie too. His affair turns out to be an anticlimax as well, and he praISes her for her being so understanding. She says she is only human. thinking to herself that a great insight into life is in her possission, but she won't let on to Mr. Machine that she tOO had been on the balling boal. Suddenly the scene changes. We find our Carrie Snodgress-Mary Pickford mentally cliff hanging with a sensitivity group and everyone is calling her a fool for what she had done. So, the entire story turns out to be a narrative confession. AU I could think of was that it was certainly simple to call what looks simple ...S.I.M.P.L.E. ow. about the acting ...Something tells me that our soft-husky voiced young academy award nominee is a character actor who has played her one role. but Iwon't be sure until I've seen more of her. She probably is a interesting person in real life, but I think that I have already met her two-dimensionally. The gUm's structure was most innovative, reminiscent of Fellini's earlier works- minimal social comment with high character study and naturalistic approach. This will remain in my mind, one of the better films I've seen this year because it left a kind of afte,.imp,ession. Yes ...A dynamic film even though I suspect we won't be seeing mucn of Miss Snodgress around. Richard Benjamin was his usual reasonable self ...a good actOr. No doubt, a couple of Academy Awards will drop onto this film, a definite competition for our popularity laden "Love Story" oscars. William Sorensen 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. Sign up at your respective student activity centers before Wed., March 10. LaFollette's course proposal . four major objectives: mclUded I. Understanding the . I . b t re aliO",L' e w~en energy, populati ~up pollution problems; on, and 2. Comprehension of chan . eco-system which have res r:sd In the man's inability or unwill~ e from consider the future consequ: ngness to actions. flees of his 3 .. Realization of the f technology and life style e fects of . s On 0 enYI.roilment and development of Ur ability to relate man to th the eco-system; e eotlIe 4. Understanding of the magn·t d I U e of· the present problem and examination the .possible alternative solutions t th°l CrISIS. 0 e .Ecology, and Its Inherant relation"" With economics and techn I '''l' . . 0 ogy, are Im~ortant In a. modern industrial society. A course In ecology theref fits well within the limitations o~ Parkside's industrial mission. 0 ~~4~~~~'~$~_~~_·8~~~~.~~~~~.~~-~~~ • Ecology Course Proposed By LaFollette Douglas LaFollette, Assistant professor of Chemistry at Parkstde, has subrui tted to the Division of SCle'nces a proposal for a course entitled "'Ecology: The Science of Survival." The three credit course, if appro,ed, may be taught next fall. . . . For some time now, vanous petItI,::ms have been circulated by students asking for just such a course. No introductory ecology courses have been offered at Parkside although interest is great. Since instructors are willing to teach ecology courses, and since student interest is high, it is unfortunate that no ecology courses are offered. Students interested in ecology as a major have been forced to transfer to other institutions or to major in other fields. Dr. LaFollette'S course, if approved, might in part offer an alternative solution. His course would expose students to the fundamentals of ecology, or, as LaFollette puts it, "to the fundamental population-resourcesenvironment dilemma." Student Teaching Applications Available by Keven McKay The Parkside Director of Admissions, John Elmo,e, is now accepting student teaching applications, and internship applications. In order to be eligible for either program, a student must have a minimum of 70 credits and should have completed at least 2/3 of their major and 2/3 of the education courses and the related courses required for teacher certification. There are a limited number of internships available throughout Wisconsin and Illinois. The internship satisfies .the student teaching requirement and is for a full day, one full semester. Interns are licenses by the Wisconsin State Department of Public Instruction and are paid $1,767 per semester by their particular school district. Students not accepted for internship would be placed in the student teaching program. The student teaching program offers more leeway in that a student has more contro.l over the location, grade level, and time. He is given a choice between eight weeks, full days or s!Xteen weeks half da s. UW-PARKSIDE. presents IN CONCERT BUDDY RICH AND HIS BIG BAND SA T., MARCH 20 8:00 P.M. Kenosha Tremper Aud. Reserved Seat Tickets $3.00 & $2.00 Tax Included Available now in Student Acti'ities Office Talent Hall Student Teaching or Internship i' considered the most critical factor in teacher preparation and student, involved are given eight credits for the program which may be in eithe' a public or private school. Students planning to file applicatiOlll are urged to do so now by Elmore. Further information is available at admissions. Constitution Vote This Week \ The referendum lor ratification of the Constitution will be held March 10 and 11 Polling places will be located at the maiO entrances of each campus. Polling places shall be open from 1:01 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. both Wednesday, MardI 10, and Thursday, March 11. All UW·Parkside students are eligibielD vote in this referendum, upon preseotatilll of their current J.D. card. This Constitution shall be eoosidlred ratified, and is ratified, when approvedbJ a simple majority of votes cast. '!be v«a shall be by secret ballot. ~. EXqUtsite French ~repe ~ delicately touched Wlth ettl bef -erect French· roses (rernem de those?) exquisite, han~ m~~. French lace--satin f1b~ French crepe braid!lIl(. ~~ttle .. by Llise, these gowns gran- . all lengths: shirt, shortie or igOOr nie, and there are some pe sptc:- tbe Llise creations are ideal ror bride or would· make a welcQl'llI! gift lor her. K..,ooII' 6207 • 22ndA"- Phone' 652.26.1 DI RY OF A MAD HOUSEk'IFE insight into life i in her po i ion, but e w n 't let on to fr. fachine that she too had been on the balling boat. uddenly the . ene change . We find our C3rrie nodgre -. fary Pickford mentallr cliff hanging , with a n iti it)' gr up 3nd everyone i calling h r a fool for what she had done. So, the entire tO!)' turn out to be a narr tive onfe ion . All I could think of " that it wa certainly simple to all what loo· imple ... S.I.M.P.L.E . • 'ow, bout the acting ... Something me that our oft-husky voiced young 1.: demy award nominee is a h racter actor who ha played her one role, but I won't be ure until I've seen more of her She probably is a intere ting per on m real life, but I think that I have already met her two-0imen ionally. The gilm' structure was most innovative, reminiscent of Fellini's earlier works- minimal social comment ith high character study and naturalistic approach. This will remain in my mind, one of the better films I've seen this year because it left a kind of after-impre ion. Yes ... A dynamic film even though I suspect we won't be eing mu :h of Miss Snodgress around. Richard Benjamin was his usual reasonable self...a good actor. o doubt, a couple of Academy Awards will drop onto this film, a definite competition for our popularity laden "Love Story' oscars. William Sorensen 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. Sign up at your respective student activity centers before Wed., March 10. I ,. .. ,.. ... .. _ • .,, A --.. ·-o Ecology Course Proposed By LaFollette Douglas Lafollette, A~sistant Professor of Chemistry at Parks!de, has submitted to the Division of Sciences a proposal for a course entitled "Ecology: The Science of Survival." The three credit course, if approved, may be taught next fall. . . . For some time now, vanous petltl~ms have been circulated by students asking for just such a course. No introductory ecology courses have been offered at Parkside although interest is great. Since instructors are willing to teach ecology courses, and since stud~nt interest is high, it is unfortunate that no ecology courses are offered. ~tudents interested in ecology as a ma1or have been forced to transfer to other institutions or to major in other fields. Dr. LaFollette's course, if approved, might in part offer an alternative solution. His course would expose students to the fundamentals of ecology, or, as Lafollette puts it, "to the fundamental population-resourcesenvironment dilemma." LaFollette's course propos 1. four major objectives: a mc]uded 1. Understanding the 1 . b t re a !JonoL, e ween energy popul r "'up pollution problems;' a ion, and 2. Comprehension of chan e . eco-system which have res ft~ tn the man's inability or unwiJI~ e from consider the future consequ:°gness to actions; nces of his 3. · Realization of the rn technology and life style e ects of enviro11ment and developmes ton our b·1· n of th a i ity to relate man to th . e eco-system; e entire 4. Understanding of the magn·t d 1 u e of· the pres~nt problem and examination th~ _possible alternative solutions t tho{ cns1s. o e . Ecology, an_d its inherant relationslu with economics and technol P . t t . ogy, are impor an m a modern indust al . t A · n soc1e y. c~mz:se m ecology therefore fits ~e\l . w1thm_ the limitations f Parkside s mdustnal mission. 0 Student Teaching Applications Available by Keven McKay The Parkside Director of Admissions, John Elmore, is now accepting student teaching applications, and internship applications. In order to be eligible for either program, a student must have a minimum of 70 credits and should have completed at least 2/3 of their major and 2/3 of the education courses and the related courses required for teacher certification. There are a limited number of internships available throughout Wisconsin and Illinois. The internship satisfies .the student teaching requirement and is for a full day, one full semester. Interns are licenses by the Wisconsin State Department of Public Instruction and are paid $1,767 per semester by their particular school district. Students not a_ccepted for internship would be placed m the student teaching program. The student teaching program offers more leeway in that a student has more contro_l over the location, grade level, and time. He is given a choice b_etween eight weeks, full days or sixteen weeks half da s. presents. IN CONCERT BUDDY RICH AND HIS BIG BAND SAT., MARCH 20 8:00 P.M. Kenosha Tremper Aud. Reserved Seat Tickets $3.00 & $2.00 T ox Included Available now in Student Activities Office Talent Holl St~dent Teaching or Internship u considered the most critical factor in teacher preparation and students involved _are given eight credits for the program which may be in either a pubbc or private school. Students planning to file applications are urged to do so now by Elmore. Further information is available at admissions. Constitution Vote This Week The referendum for ratification of the Constitution will be held March 10 and 11 • Polling places will be located at the main entrances of each campus. Polling places shall be open from 9: a.m. to 8:00 p.m. both Wednesday, Marcil 10, and Thursday, March 11. All UW-Parkside students are eligible lo vote in this referendum, upon presentatir.cl of their current I.D. card. This Constitution shall be considered ratified, and is ratified, when approved by a simple majority of votes cast. The rotes shall be by secret ballot. Ex~isite French ~repe g~ delicately touched with erobr t,er ered French roses (reroelll de those?) exquisite, band ma Fr enc b lace--satin ribbOns·· French crepe braidilllt. D~~~ by Llise, these gowns c an· all lengths: shirt, sbortie or f gnor nie, and there are some pe sptc Llise creations are ideal for e bride or would make a welco!TI gift for hP.r. l(enc»"° 6207 ~ 22nd Avenue Phone: 652-2681 by Paul Lomartire I nlUredinto McDonald's Drive-In veuth Sheridan Road to see for '" ~ why this fried·food wonderland lI1Yj\ecome so well entrenched in the bomachsof so many Americans. _ 51 One of the first reasons for their ularity at this specific McDonald's chise is the high rate of efficiency r the e~ployees. People will travel· off beatenpath, or to the other side of wn if they can depend of fast, clean, ndlyservice.It is neglected at many ting establishments, reducing the useess to the minority of customers ho haveabsolutely no time barriers. I wasalso impressed when 1learned lhat the management stands firmly ind their products, If the customer eelsthat anything. he buys is not up to uff his hamburgers, or whatever, will r'aedtss c' by Bob Borchardt The 60's saw the demise of many American musical institutions; The Lucky Strike Hit Parade, Eddie Fischer, Name That Tune, Snooky Lanson and Ricky Ricardo. However, I find it difficultto believe that the loss of these was of any serious consequence to musicas an art form. In fact, it makes me believe that there still is some justice ~fl in this world. Unfortunately, the 60'scame frighteningly close to putting In end to something decent and good, .In· ·end which would have left this country without a musical form completelyits own. It almost killed Americanjazz. But dry your tears America, today jazz is alive and well living in your juke boxes, night clubs and even at the Fill~ores, Just exactly who gets the creditfor rushing in with the miracle ttru~, I couldn't say. It was, I suppose, • snople awakening of the musical cultu.e to what it had forgotten. A abostfrom the past came back to rattle Itsehainsand demand its due credit for whatAmericawas listening to. ~~terviews with the currect rock stars ~ .. n revealing people like Monk and Budas the reasons behind it all. BS&T explodedwith a popular sound, b_ut a !<lUndadmittedly based on the ideas of men like Gil Evans and Maynard Furgllson.As the echoes of the Blue Cheerand Vanilla Fudge began to fade, :: lynclSm of Miles Davis began to be ard. Pretty soon the money men teed backward and found something t could satisfy the newly acquired ~Il~ctual ta!ltes of a large section of l.._ encan people. Jazz was welcomed lIume. . However, it wasn't exactly a full an aesarewel e e ser;ed'dto insure equal proportions or ered a fish sandwich t: ~~:te~ sa,ro'~re~~~~rliesM'and ::h~P ~f h bii . awe ad a am urger, (she ate my french fries b contmually distracting me) and a smar; Coke. Neither of us could lod e a legitunate .complaint about the fO;d or the service. Ithought that the grill man got a little heavy with the ketch b that was all. up, ut Suggestive selling by the employees is ver~ mteresting and also effective I not1ce~ th,at most individuals come U;to the drive-in not knowing exactly what the~want, u!11e~s.they are ordering for a family. The individual will, for example, decide that he wants "a hamburger fries and a Coke." The alert employe; will then ask "is that a large french fries.sir?" or "will that be a large Coke , ?" These uut ' rna am: ese quick suggestions may result tn the maximum size and those pennies, nickels, and dimes 'do add up. The few things that bother me about the McDonald's chain don't really amount to much. One is the obvious ego trip they are on when they boldiy state that there have been "billions and billions" of their hamburgers sold to the public. I remind myself that the American public isn't always right with ~ass decisions of any kind. In this recovery. For one thing we haven't gotten back a lot of our expatriated talent that left for Europe where they were ap.E.reciated, and probably never will. (WhO could blame them for staying?) Secondly, during the depression of the 60's there were a lot of fme things recorded that for the most part were left of the shelves. Whiclt brin~s me to .the. p.m.nt of this -,yhole article. My purpose is or should, be to let you know 0'[ good records to listen to. So, as far as these forgotten albums to, here are a few tQ look for. Miles Davis: "In a Silent Way" "Seven Steps to He(1l1enIt "Kind of Blue" Terry Gibbs "Explosion" . Maynard Furgeson -Any of his annual albums, Maynard '61; Maynard <62,etc. h " Modern Jazz QuaTtet- "Light ouse If you're really not up to looking for any of these older cuts, there is also a fme group of new releases readily available: . "s· Les McAnn and Eddie Harns- WISS Movement" Thad Jones and Mel Lewis- "Consummation" Tim Buckley-"Starsailor" . Charles Uoyd- "Charles Lloyd J1I the . Soviet Union OJ .. Wayne Marsh-"NE PLUS ULTRA Irene Reid-"The World Needs What I NeC~;ford Brown-"The Clifford Brown Quartet in Paris" Phil Woods- "Phil Woods and his European Rhythm Machine al the Montreax Jazz,Festival" . c .ona s a vert ISing IS mterestmg as their food. I think tIley' kept up a fine tradition of Ippt>ling I the family, and the hardhat. Promouo thai come to my mmd include television ad that states an mdlvidu wiU receive a meal, and change from dollar. The McDonald's people also jumped on the patriotic bandwagon awhJ back, along with such notable a "Reader's Digest", when the) gave '\loa stick 'em yourself Old Clones, A lund nag to put in your window, ....a th reward for eating a meal at 'kDonJld's Recently the employee wore lriangl hats to mark rhe arrival of cherry shake and George Washington's birthday ;n, cherry shakes were obviousl descendents of that famous tree George never chopped down. All this just shows rhat the bu ne of selling hamburgers In thIS country , booming, as all the dnve-ins stnve fo super burgers, the sky is the limit Psychology is used on the customer even in ordering, coupled with the USlJ advertising. Even with these: draw backs drive-ins are still the places to get a fas bite to eat, although the quality "aries. As for McDonald's on South Slterida Road, I think back to those f,ee nags and tell you thaI the only real choic involving their hamburge" and otllt goods is that you can ei!her love 'em 0 v ' Faculty Nominations Wanted A toral of $2,000 in leaching "' ....ds ($ 1,000 presented by Srandard Oil Company and $ 1,000 by the Johnson Foundation) will be made this spring. For this, the awards commiuee desires student nominal ions with a statement of supporting evidence for the nomination, not to exceed a page in length. The letters of SUppall should emphasize teaching effecu",eness and success, and how the professor contributed to the student's learning experience. The awards are not meanl to be J "popularity contest" based on the charisma of instruclOrs. ext week nomination forms will be available to students in lhe three student affairs offIces, In the libra'}, and in divisional offices. AU nominations must be corned in b Monday, April 5 at. Student AffaIrS offIces m Tallen. full. Racine, Kenosha. or in the HumaniUt'S Division office. 210 Greenqui IThe nomlllallon WIll be ...·aluated and tabulated and the award selecllon made by a committee of twehe which includes six faculty members and <i student representh'es. Profe r Herbert Kubly is chairman HUXHOLO'S COUNTRY STORE SO. Green Ba) Rd, Kenosha 634-9 16 COLD BEER MoadI . Nard> " 1'71PeS For Rtstn:ations Phont 69-HJ455 {Ray {Radigan; OJ)cmkr!ul 9ood .., - USE THE CLASSIFIEDS ............... " ,., , ART and CRAFT MART 5811 6th An, Kenosha ART SUPPLIES AND HANDICRAFT ~ SUi 3200 60th St. 6 ..... till 11 p ••• 7 d.y. WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP COLD BEER Phon. 657-9747 Bank of Elmwood Students let red c.,pel '1lvlce (SO does evelyone ehl'. Uf'~~ EMIL GERLACH /a-r Sia _ eoee 409l AVf. KlON06HA - Ol.T-lJ174 Fruit Basket Corsage Candy Sunnyside Florists & Greenhouses ----- YOUR COMPLETE "ON CAMPUS" BOOK & SUPPLY CENTER UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE COMING SOON ANNUAL SPRING BOOK SALE walch lor il lOc OFF On Any Order Of BEll'S FRIED CHICKEN with this coupon Good Wed., March 3 Ibru Tues., March 16 7601 Sheridon Rd. ........~...., by Paul Lomartire lured into McDonald's Drive-In I ven . R d f S uth Shendan oa to see or 11 why this fried-food wonderland m}d become so well entre~ched in the tlomachs of so many Americans. Jt One of the first reasons for their ularity at this specific McDonald's • p ·hise is the high rate of efficiency f~e e~ployees. People will travel- off e beaten path, or to the other side of own if they can depend of fast, clean, ·iendly service. It is neglected at many 1 ting establishments, reducing the usmess to the minority of customers who have absolutely no time barriers. I was also impressed when I learned that the management stands firmly hind their products: If the customer ieel that any~hing he buys is not up to uff, his hamburgers, or whatever, will r a ed t s s c · by Bob Borchardt The 60's saw the demise of many American musical institutions; The Lucky Strike Hit Parade, Eddie Fischer, 'ame That Tune, Snooky Lanson and Ricky Ricardo. However, I fmd it difficult to believe that the loss of these wa of any serious consequence to music as an art form. In fact, it makes me believe that there still is some justice left in this world. Unfortunately, the 60's came frighteningly close to putting an end to something decent and good, .an· -end which would have left this country without a musical form completely its own. It almost killed American jazz. But dry your tears America, today Jazz is alive and well living in your juke boJte , night clubs and even at the Fillmores. Just exactly who gets the credit for rushing in with the miracle terum, I couldn't say. It was, I suppose, a imple awakening of the musical cultu,e to what it had forgotten. A gho t from the past came back to rattle Its chains and demand its due credit for what America was listening to. Interviews with the currect rock stars began revealing people like Monk and Btrd a the reasons behind it all. BS&T exploded with a popular sound, b_µt a nd admittedly based on the ideas of men like Gil Evans and Maynard furgu on. As the echoes of the Blue Oieer ~? Vanilla Fudge began to fade, :e lync1 m of Miles Davis began to be ard, Pretty soon the money men tnced backward and found something I could satisfy the newly acquired :llectual 4'i39tes of a large section of h encan people. Jazz was welcomed ome. · ~ However, it wasn't exactly a full served t · I o, do ir:isure equal proportions. tartar r ere a fish sandwich with no n sa.rse, french fries, and a cup of co ee. or a nickel. Maggie had a ham?urger, (~e ate my french fries b ~ontmuall)'. distracting me) and a ma~ o~~- Neither of us could lod e a leg1ttma~e complaint about the fo;d or the sei:i1ce. I thought that the grill man ghot a ltttle heavy with the ketchup but t at was all. · Sug~estive selling by the employee i ve11: interesting and also effective. I notice~ th_at most individual come into the dnve-m not knowing exactly what the)'. want, u?le~-they are ordering for a fam_ily. The md1v1dual will, for example, decide that he wants "a hamburger fries and a Coke." The alert employe; will then ask "is that a large french fries,sir?" or "will that be a large Coke ma 'am?" These quick suggestions ma): result m the maximum size and those pennies, nickels, and dimes 'do add up. The few things that bother me about the McDonald's chain don't really amount to much. One is the obviou ego trip they are on when they boldly state that there have been "billion and billions" of their hamburgers old to the public. I remind myself that the American public isn't always right with mass decisions of any kind. In thi recovery. For one thing we haven't gotten back a lot of our expatriated talent that left for Europe where they were ap_ereciated, and probably never will. lWho could blame them for staying?) Secondly , during the depression of the 60's there were a lot of fine things recorded that for the m t part were left of the shelves. Which brin~s me to the point of thi 'Yhole article. M:y purpose is or should be to let you know oi good records to listen to. So, as far as these forgotten album to, here are a few tq look for. Miles Davis: "In a Silent Way" "Seven Steps to Heaven" "Kind of Blue" Terry Gibbs"Explosion" Maynard Of hi Furge on - Any annual albums, Maynard '61 : faynard '62, etc. 1 .. Modern Jazz Quartet- "Light ,ou e If you're really not up to loo~ng for any of these older cut • there I al . 8 fine group of new releases readily available: Les McAnn and Eddie Harri "Sw1s Movement" Thad Jones and Mel Lewis- "Consummation" Tim Buckley- "Starsailor" . Charles Uoyd- "Charles Lloyd m the . Soviet Union" " U.S ULTRA .. Wayne Marsh- 'E PL Irene Reid- "The World eed What I Ne~~;ford Brown-"The Gifford Brown Quartet in Paris" Phil Woods- "Phil Wo~s and his European Rhythm Machine at the Montreax Jazz Festival" YOUR COMPLETE "ON CAMPUS" BOOK & SUPPLY CENTER UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE COMING SOON ANNUAL SPRING BOOK SALE watch for it Facu omin -Want d 0 HUXHOLD'S COUNTRY STORE So. Gre 11 Ba Rd. Keno hu 634--9 16 COLD BEER 10c OFF On Any Order Of BELL'S FRIED CHICKEN is c.oopon arch 3 thru Tues., arch 16 7601 A .. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS ART and CRAFT MART 11 6th i .. 5 ART SUPPLIES AND HANDICRAFT ~ . WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60 St. 6 o. . ill 11 p. . 1 cloys COLD BEER P one 657-97 7 Bank Elm f ,, Sunnyside Florists & Greenhouses things. \ lit a cigarette in defia seeming monopoly and befonce.of th4. out he had told her that he re 1\ WOnt to read the others in the gro:oUld ha.. if she wanted to know mor/ andthat the remainder of her questions :::d ha.. she could arrange an appoint ....ered him. ment 'Oith When he had finished he a person to estimate the accuraskedeacIl disclosures. cy of his . Her answer to this quest" "About 85%." IOn Was, To the next person in the . said, "\ see that you are a n~fcle he motorcycles. . . you also drink ~t fish. \ see that in the near fut ike I will have an accident with a mo~reYOll much like the one you had abo~tCYcJe years ago when you bruised you 1 ITto a country road. This time you ~ egOIl careful because it is worse 'f e more f 1 '11 ... 1 you·- care u you get by this crisis " ..." accuracy estimation was, "eighty'.fl' ilk ninety per cent:' lVeto "Good, I'm starting to tune int vibrations." 0 YOUr He continued around the r telhng each person eight or nine "'fl' incidents or characteristics Whi:~~ they would know. He told them ~ date and even the time of da incidents happened and each y the . responded with the same excl':t~'" of their amazement. I0OI As the readings approached me 1 began to feel that Norman was indeed telling things which, regardlessof what I'd like. to believe, were unknowlb~ except If someone had an insidelinet the person's thoughts. 0 He came to me and rattled off disclosures from my past that 1hadto thlOk .to remember and had touched upon my future bofme movingon to the next person. I weakly announced that he had been ninety five percent correct. It seemed a matter of cornman fact when he said, to the next in line,"J. that someone close to you has diedof liver problems and I see someone close to you is also suffering from this..... When Norman had finished, themao being read replied, ''Yes, my fatherdied a month ago from a liver allinentII1II my mother is in the hospital with tho same thing." Everything after that wu a anti-climax up to and includilll tile comment by the last man in the 1lDI, "Stop! You're too accurate." When he had finished with tho readings he looked exhaused andaW4 for a glass of water. It was then a young girl asked,"What do you expect as repayment for your services?" "I only ask that you say a prayerfor me ... that's enougll." At the end \ was ready lD beIifII anything. SEWSCOPE Monday. March 8, 1971 (Continued from Page 1) page 6 there before and that it's all familiar." "Yes this is not unusual, as a matter of fact it happens to most people about twenty times a year. It is defimtely linked with E.S.P. but because most eople never develop their gifts in this ~rea they choose to ignore it when this . happens. I believe very much th~t everyone has a gift in E.S.P. but that It has to be cultivated in order to be used."· . Norman looked up at the circle of people waiting for the next questIOn. For a'moment no question came but then an older woman, dressed as a waitress, asked, "Where does this gift come from?" ~ "This gift is god-given. but it must be cultivated. You see, man only used about ten percent of his mind, but through E.S.P. he can use up to eighty percent of it. I've been able to develop my memory so that all \ have to do is close my eyes and think about something and the answer shoots across a screen like a movie. I can see the words. But this ali has to be developed." "You said when I came in that my aura was light blue. Could you tell m e about this," the waitress asked. AU faces turned expectantly because everyone had been told they had a distinct aura. H is curious what attracts a person's attention. To be told something of yourself is undoubtedly more interesting than a lecture in Greenquist Hall. Norman began to explain her aura, "I see that there is someone very close to you who has had an illness recently in the area of the heart; near th~ right ventricle. As he paused, the woman blurted Qut, "That's right, my .... " "Don't tell me, you don't say anything. When ]'Ou're with a psychic never say anything about yourself unless you want to hear them tell you what you told them. \ don't mean to be rude or anything, it's just that I'm the psychic ... Iet me teU you. "I see:' he continued, "that you .have a ring which means a great deal. to someone very near to you. She is constantly taking it and this sort of thing ... \ see that there was a fire in the past that did a lot of damage to a building owned by someone you know well, Isee also that someone was injured in the fire." He continued reading her while the rest of us waited a~iously for our tur-n. The waitress interrupted Nonnan several times exclaiming "Right, \ was .. ." but Norman stopped her short each time of teIling her past. It seemed as.if he would never fInish reading her as he kept on "seeing" (Continued from Page n 90"1 of the campus was indifferent to bother me. Nothing hke 'hat happened. It's 'he kind of wound' you ger Within. The kind of things you couldn't keep enduring. There was no one to talk to." He is working now with Jewel Echelbarger in hope of strengthening rhe program so thai the poor preparauon and the experiences he fell won't happen again. .onh Carohna Central Universuy has an enrollment about the size of Park 'de's. Krausse says 'he chool is a vicum of the double tandard 'hat sull applies '0 black and white schools in the urh ubsequently the school is short of funds nd is at a disadvantage in h apmg on bla k people for the past 400 year "People who know about the program tel! me I really had a head start over people who had gone previously," he aid "I broke through the race barrier 10 my d rm During the eight day' I wa 'here Italked with tudents In 'he dorm four nIght< We weren't really friends, but at least it was a foothold. "It's strange, but , found that the other three white guys at the sch~ol avoided me more than black people did. There was one white guy who didn't like me because Iwas from the North! It makes it really tough. You get depressed about things like that:' "There was probably 5% who wanted me to stay and 5% who didn't. And they let me know about it too. For example:' he said, "if' sat at a lunch table and there were four guys sitting at the end of it, the four would get up and move to another table. But none of these hassles really endangered me in any way:' . "1 wasn't hassled that much," he said. "To be really truthful l wish I had stuck it our. Ilearned more in one week than Ilearned in the past two years about the black man in America. "'Bul 10 leave was a foolish decision," he said, ""hink now 1 could have made ia. It's funnY bUI I miss it." UW PABKSIDE FI.tlrl Film Sirles PRESENTS: .... Z••• TH ... V.... •• CH.R. Bu.a ••• tN fRtlIUT LlHMAWS PROOUCT1OflI 0# fOWARO AlRFS .F..... "B._DF VlRa •••• "UULF' • ...~ ORGE SEGAL' $AHOY DENNIS Ow.- lOr ..u! NICHOLS PRf5eNTED BY WARNER BROS. Friday, March 12 8:00 p.m. ACTIVITI ES BUILDIN G Admission 1SC' 1/ Is Where It Is At! BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS ....... LI K E . •• the brands youknow in sound equipment, plus over 3,000Albums and 45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, nol yrJJ' checkbook. See and talk to Mark, rJJ' Department Manager, who is a pa,ksl~ .....-:::::::::::,.student and will talk your language, bOlh,n eqUipment purchases, records and moneY· ~~~:::::J LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00-1:30 • $1.15 Btat .. 5_11 .. 800"""'" ..... F.... ck ,,_ « Onl Rift' • .. Potofo $al ... an" Schoono' .. '0"10" GI... of 8 .. , H'PPY HOUR Monday thru Friday 1 p.m. to 8 PITCHEI.S $1.00 GLASS 20e A".lIoW. ,. P... Io• ...cl...... '-lif ... SoNrltjP... Io. Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. ,,,, BRAT-STOP .........e-~__H ....... p.m. p e :-.E\\ (Continued from Page l ) . really friends, but at least it was a foothold. "It's trange. but I found that the other three white guys at the sch<?ol avoided me more than black people did. There wa one white guy who didn't Ii e me because I was from the North! It make it really tough. You get depre sed about things like that." "There wa probably 5% who wanted me to tay and s~ who didn't. And they let me know about it too. For e ample," he said, "if I sat at a lunch table and there were four guys sitting at the end of it, the four would get up and move to another table. But none of the ha le really endangered me in ny w y." . "I wa n 't ha sled that much," he said. "To be re lly truthful I wish I had stuck 11 out. I learned more in one week than I learned in the pa t two years about the bl · man in America. ··sut to leave was a foolish decision," he 1d . ··1 think now I could have made it. It' funnv but I mi it." UW PARKSIDE F ature Film Series PRESENTS: EILIZaBETH .. AYLOR RICHIIIAD BUNTDN H fR UT U!HMAKS PftOOUCTION 0, fOWARD AJ.Uf'S WND IIFAIIIID DF VIRCINIIII WDDLF, EORGE SEGAL· SANDY DEN IS ..,.., -.-e NIC>tOlS Friday, March 12 8:00 p.m. ACTIVITIES BUil.DiNG Admission 1sc· Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00-1:30 . $1el5 rat Of $teak , Beefburger on4 F,.nch F nH ., Onion Rln9a Of' Potato Salocl anti Sch oner w Bottle w Glau of 8", HAPPY HOUR II Is Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 8 PITCHE1tS $1.00 GLASS 20C Available Fw PertlH lncllHII .. f,._,.lty -4 S-.ity Parties Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. '"'- BRAT-STOP ......... c ..... ·~~ - " ...... . p.m. (Continued from Page 1) there before and that it's all familiar." "Yes this is not unusual, as a matter of fact it happens to most ~eople a~out twenty times a year. It is definitely linked with E.S.P. but ?ec~use_ mo~t people never develop their gifts m th!s area they choose to ignore it when this happens. I believe very much th~t everyone has a gift in E.S.P. but that it has tG be cultivated in order to be used." . Norman looked up at the circle_ of people waiting for the next question. For a 'moment no question came but then an older woman, dressed. as. a waitress, asked, "Where does this gift come from?" . "This gift is god-given, but it must be cultivated. You see, man only used about ten percent of his mind, but through E.S.P. he can use up to eighty percent of it. I've been able to develop my memory so that all I have to do is close my eyes and think about something and the answer shoots across a screen like a movie. I can see the words. But this all has to be developed." "You said when I came in that my aura was light blue. Could you tell m e about this," the waitress asked. All faces turned expectantly because everyone had been told they had a distinct aura. It is curious what attracts a person's attention. To be told something of yourself is undoubtedly more interesting than a lecture in Greenquist Hall. Norman began to explain her aura, "I see that there is someone very close to you who has had an illness recently in the area of the heart; near the right ventricle. As he paused, the woman blurted out, "That's right , my .... " "Don't tell me, you don't say anything. When y,ou 're with a psychic never say anything about yourself unless you want to hear them tell you what you told them. I don't mean to be rude or anything, it's just that I'm the psychic ... let me tell you. "I see," he continued, "that you _have a ring which means a great deal to someone very near to you. She is constantly taking it and this sort of thing ... I see that there was a fire in the past that did a lot of damage to a building owned by someone you know well, I see also that someone was injured in the fire." He continued reading her while the rest of us waited anxiously for our turn. The waitress interrupted Norman several times exclaiming "Right, I was ... " but Norman stopped her short each time of telling her past. It seemed as,if he would never finish reading her as he kept on "seeing" things. 1 a cigarette in defi seeming monopoly and bef~~ce_ of !hi~ out he had told her that he we It Went to read the others in the grou ould have if she wanted to know mor/ and that the remainder of her question and have she could arrange an appoin/ answered him. ment With When he had finished he a person to estimate the accur sked each disclosures. acy of his · Her answer to this quest· "About 85%." Ion Was, To the next person in the . 'd "I h cucle h sa1 , see t at you are a nut e motorcycles. . . you also drink ~bout fish. I see that in the near fut Ike a will have an accident with a mote You much like the one you had aboorcycle years ago when you bruised ut two a country road. This time y6ibr leg on careful because it is worse if e more careful you'll get by this ~rtsis yo~ are accuracy estimation was "eighty. 11 Ha ninety per cent." ' · ive to "Good, I'm starting to tune int vibrations." 0 Your He continued around the telling each person eight or nine s r~~· incidents Or characteristics whicr Cl :c they would know. He told them o;y date and even the time of da e incidents happened and each y the · responded with the same excl~~~son of their amazement. ions As the readings approached me 1 began to feel that Norman was inde d telling things which, regardless of w: 1 I'd like_ to believe, were unknowab~e except 1f someone had an inside line to the person's thoughts. He came to me and rattled off disclosures from my past that I had to think to remember and had touched upon my future bofore moving on to the next person. I weakly announced that he had been ninety five percent correct. It seemed a matter of common fact when he said, to the next in line, "I see that someone close to you has died of liver problems and I see someone close to you is also suffering from this ... " When Norman had fi11ished, the man being read replied, "Yes, my father died a month ago from a liver ailment and my mother is in the hospital with the same thing." Everything after that was an anti-climax up to and including tht comment by the last man in the line, "Stop! You're too accurate." When he had finished with the readings he looked exhaused and asked for a glass of water. It was then a young girl asked, "What do you expect as repayment for your services?" "I only ask that you say a prayer (Of me ... that's enougp." At the end I was ready to beliert anything. BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE ... the brands you know in sound equipment, plus over 3,000 Albums and 45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, not yoor checkbook. See and talk to Mark, our Department Manager, who is a Parkside student and will talk your language, both 111 --~ equipment purchases, records and money. ~~:~-Tape record~rs,. Radios, TV & Record players KOSS SONIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players - Headsets ~~:~~~D - Rec~ivers, Tuner and Amps AZTEC ZS- Receivers, Speakers, Record players - peakers J.B.L. - Speakers J.V.C. - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntables G.E. - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While yoO are here shop f G'fts a s ' or Jewelry Sporting goods and 1 outheastern Wisconsin's low:st prices. BRANDT'S DISTRIBUTORS S12 MAIN STREET on the west side of Monument Square RACINE'S GREAT DOWNTOWN ousE DISCOUNT H Trackmen Defeat Marquette by Jim Cape< Winning II of 14 events, the IUnger lrackrnen defeated Marquetle 7 -43 10 • meet held at Racine C.... Tim McGilsky and Jim McFadden were double winners for Parbide, while. Keith Merritt scored 9 points. McGilsky picked up victor in 10 the 880 and 1000, with McF.dden laIun& the mile and the two nule. Memll scored hu point b Winn the u e jump, placlna ...,.,nd 10 the pole vault .t 12 feet,and thud 10 the 10111jump. The MII.... u ee Ttac u n e ,. Women's InYl~tional .. th J5 pomts. Parlwde finilhed third, 10t.11In& 10 points Mary uDal 011 the 440. '"'" e 8ev Cra...fo<d s thud ,n 60, as as M.ureen strich In the Fencers, Bowlers Park.Dd. bo...lers ..,,11 be compelml .... tnSt AlA runner-up UCro and other W,teOlIStn college and urmerstue, Apnl 3 10 M.dIson for the nabl 10 represent llus d.SIrict In the . AlA clwnp,OlMips III Kansas Cuy In tol. , AU bowl.rs ,"",0 are interested In repruonlllli Pa.rlwde should ccetecr Coaches Dick Freeka III lUc,ne Or Jun Koch in Kenosha. Bowlers should ha ve an "erage of 175 POints or beuer Five to .!&hl bowlers "",II repre.. nt Parkllde Th. final nwnb.r ...,11 depend on the nwnb.r of high .. era camed b Pa.rde studenll. Gymnasts Ranger '5' Close Season Win Parkside's fencers defeated Big Ten champion Ohio State, while the 'iYffinasts won the Triton Invitanonal. The ~nasts, scored 127 points. putpointing Triton College, C1uCOlo, Marquette, Wheaton, DuPa.ge, and Milwaukee Tech. Parkside upped ilS record to 13-5 in dual competll1on. Ranger gymansts will oompete In the AIAJ>jslricl 14 meel March 13·14. The fencers edged Ohio State for the second time this season 14-13. Keith Herbrechtsmeier's flllli victory proved to be the winning edge. by Jim Casper ""ksidedropped its final games on a 1 _kend road trip,losing to Missouri-St. Louis 94-66, and Southern lIbnois.Edwardsville95-87. Friday night the Rangers were IllUlIdlyoutplayed as Missouri-St. Louis buill up a 13 point halftime lead and continued to extend it in the second boiL Ell Slaughterand Ken Rick paced the Ranger attack with 22 and 19 points mpectively. The following night at 'Edwardsville, lltinois,the Rangers turned in what eood> Steve Stevens said was one 'of their best efforts, yet still absorbed a 95-87 loss to SID-Edwardsville. Leading 45-44 at half, the Rangers began to show the effects of having played the previous night. SIU tied the score at 75 and then took a three point lead, whIch was the result of a disputed call and subsequent technical foul called on the Rangers. Parkside stayed within three points until forced to foul in the final minute. Slaughter once again paced Ranger scoring with 28, willi Stan White addmg 20, and Mike Madsen 19. WjIite scored his 20 points despite !laving a bad ankle which he said was, "still very sore." CHAT N CHEW 40th A"e. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SU •• THIIU THUIIS. U 1.I1. TILL IO.ITE fill. I lAT. TILL I A••• HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55( Ranger Hockey Falls Short strong wrist shot at 12:29. At 14:03 George Georgacopulas drew a penalty for illegal checking in the offensi.e zone. Twenty seconds later Harper scored, making it 4-3 Parkside. Harper tied the score with only 15 seconds left in the first period. The second period was all Harper as they scored tWIce, taking a 6-4 lead. The third period was one of sheer frustration for Parkside as they battled to get back in the game. Despite the fact that the Rangers thoroughly outplayed Harper, outshooting them 12-6, they were unable to dent the net. Several Ranger shots had the goalie beat only to end up hitting the post. It was 'a scoreless third period, thus leaving Parkside on the short end of a 6-4 count. by Jim Casper lluper College defeated the Ranger' bocby team 6-4 at the Rolling IIadoWl Spo<tsComplex. The fint petiod saw each team score fIlIIs. Pukside opened the scoring lIt 2:10of the first period with a 40 foot IIop Ibot by Tom Krimmel. lluper qUickly tied the score at I-I, but at 6:30 of the period Krimmel deflected in a slap shot by Marc Tutlewskito again give Parkside the lad. Thislead was short lived as Harper lied the scoreat 8:20. BiU Westerland gave Parkside a 3-2 lad at 11: 10 with a 60 foot slap shot alter Krimmel won the face off and ill", the puck back to Westedand for !he shot. TUllewskimade it 4-2 Parkside with a THOUSANDS OF FLARES 207 SlXTl1 5TIEfT RACINE, WISCONSlN 53403 'r:" I VAI..EO'S PIZZA KITCHEN HAM 10 IDORG , ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657 -5191 'Tradition o( E. cellencf' KI G ofORG FREE DELIVERY ':00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays FERRARO'S ~" IC ·~Ch· ken Pizza \ s.. Jim Menlek "Mr. HI_1M" Fer G.~rltlhl~ S,"let , TrHI-In VII.. OlltIt Tln-elll CIUle! 'Try the Pizza everyon~is talking about" CARRY OUTS ONLY SHORECREST SHOPPING CENTER THREE MILE ROAD AND ERIE STREET PH. 639-5305 Ranger '5' Close Season by Jim Casper Parkside dropped its final games on a 1 ,eekend road trip, losing to Missouri-St. Louis 94-66, and Southern Illinois-Edwardsville 9 5-87. Friday night the Rangers were soundly outplayed as Missouri-St. Louis uUt up a 13 point halftime lead and continued to extend it in the second half. . Eli Slaughter and Ken Rick paced the lunger attack with 22 and 19 points respectively. The following night at Edwardsville, minois, the Rangers t~rned in .what Coach Steve Stevens said was one ·of their best efforts, yet still absorbed a 95-87 loss to SIU-Edwardsville Leading 45-44 at half, th~ Rangers began to show the effects of having played the previous night. SIU tied the score at 7s and then took a three point lead, which was the result of a disputed call and subsequent technical foul called on the Rangers. Parkside stayed within three points until forced to foul in the final minute. Slaughter once again paced Ranger scoring with 28, with Stan White addmg 20, and Mike Madsen 19. W)lite scored his 20 points despite ltaving a bad ankle which he said was, "still very sore." Ranger Hockey Falls Short by Jim Casper Harper College defeated the Ranger· hockey team 6-4 at the Rolling Meadows Sports Complex. The first period saw each team score goals. Parkside opened- the scoring 1tt • ·JO of the first p_eriod with a 40 foot sap shot by Tom Krimmel. · Harper quickly tied the score at 1-1, but at 6:30 of the period Krimmel deflected in a slap shot by Marc Tutlewski to again give Parkside the ad. This lead was short lived as Harper tied the score at 8:20. Bill Westerland gave Parkside a 3-2 d at 11: 10 with a 60 foot slap shot after Krimmel won the face off and ew the puck back to Westerland for the shot. Tutlewski made it 4-2 Parkside with a strong wrist shot at 12:29. At 14:03 George Georgacopulas drew a penalty for illegal checking in the offensive zone. Twenty seconds later Harper scored, making it 4-3 Parkside. Harper tied the score with only 15 second left in the first period. The second period was all Harper as they scored twice, taking a 6-4 leaa. The third period was one of sheer frustration for Parkside as they battled to get back in the game. Despite the fact that the Rangers thoroughly outplayed Harper, outshooting them 12-6, they were unable to dent the net. Several Ranger shots had the goalie beat, only to end up hitting the po t: It was a scoreless third period, thus leaving Parkside on the short end of a 6-4 count. VALEO'$ PIZZA ALSO KITCHEN CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS 5021 30th Ave. FREE DELIVERY 4 :00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. KENOSHA Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. 657-5191 Closed Mondays FERRARO'S Pizza , ..... 'Try the Pizza everyon~ is talking about" CARRY OUTS ONLY SHORECREST SHOPPING CENTER THREE MILE ROAD AND ERfE STREET PH. 639-5305 Trac km en Def eat b Jim Winning 11 of 14 e ent , the Ran r trackrnen defeated larquette -43 1n a meet held at Racine ase . Tim kG ilsky and Jim were double winner for Par Keith !erritt ored 9 point . McGilsky picked up i tor es 880 and 1000, v.ith kF den t the mile and the t 'O mile. ferritt Fencers, Gymnasts Win Parkside's fencers defeated Big Ten champion Ohio State, wltl e the 'n'Jl}nasts won the Tnton lmiUtional. The gymnasts, scored I~ . point . putpoinhng Triton College, Chic . Marquette, 1:ieaton. DuP , and ~ilwaukee Tech. Par ide upped t record to 13-5 in du I competition . Ranger gyman t will compete in the 'AIAJ)istrict 14 meet !arc 13-14. The fencer edged Otuo S te for the second time thi ason 14-13. Keith Herbrechtsmeier' final vt tory pro d to be the winning edge. THOUSA OS OF FLARES 207 SIXTH STREfl Tr arque t Bowlers CHAT CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. E OS A SU • THll T URS, U A. , TILL ID TE FIii. & SAT, TILL 2 A . . HAMBURGE S 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW {triple decker) 55( '7 see Jim Menlck" r. Ha ond" For Guar n1eed S ,ice & Tradt- Yalu Out of To -ci11 Collect HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO II) RACIME .. 1429 lli,h~oa · Pit• e 634,.,ZS6.S "IJ BtUer Orp,u areBuill.,. HtunlN>lld will B · 1'u-l" -Ne'JR:¥& IS1==-" ............, awn ~ G.WEISS INC. 313 SIXTH STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN 53q 637.3200 3 by Jim Koloen Tille: 0/ a Fire on tne Moon uthor: orman Mailer Publisher: Little, Brown Hemingway wa dead the world's "greate t 1i"lOg romantic writer was dead." dread was 100 and technology would fill the gap. Pre ideru Kennedy would cay that Amenca must put a man on the moon b~ 1970. and Aquarius would be there to wnte about it. orman (Aquanu ) Mailer has chosen to wrue about I subject no less staggering than the spa e program. epItomized in the night of Apoll II, the landing of the fir I men on the moon, marlang an end r the begrnnmg of a new era in hi tory, te ding u closer to god or the dev II, the tan or apocalypse. S In ArmIes O/Ihe Nighl Mailer uses the external uabject matter (in this case the night of polio II) as a point of departure from which Aquanus drifts r n tom <laphyslCal orbits and pS~'chologlcal quasars, politics and poetic, baseball and ixon, confronting the hzard of technology in us essential I ir Though not the Inurnate 9: ruc.::lp3lnt he was in Armies 0/ the N"ht, Maller I an observer whose • mtere t In the ubject is Intensified by the ommccs presence of technology and II po .ble emergence as a new (un) hfe tyle, He notice that the layout of the Hou I n Manned pace Center allows no room for such Utlngs as art and was done by computer, that the language poken there I technologese and ttut every technician is expendable, that It I a point of p t r d e to be 'SO much like the next man that ev en when they speak you aren't able to tetl who said what because their voices are Identlcat' interchangeability. and then computerese, the computer language where the nuances the emotive meanings of words. are st~ained through the ..Iter of the binary system. Cape Kennedy and Houston, huge sterilized complexes in which work the most advanced forjftof WASP the vmdicators fo the American way ~flife, where ev en echoes are up for analysis and from which the dream of ages of men, the moon, will be conquered or unleashed. quasius is judge and advocate of magic in rhts "history as novel/novel history. He presents us with a psychology of stronauts and a psychology of machines. Machines aren't Sl:Ipposedto ~alfunction yet they do, vallou, phases of the Apollo II flight (and of past flights) incur malfunctions, wit( no naswer from the engineering section. Aquarius, advocate of magic and fallibility presents us with an answer. the machine has the will to malf~nction, it has a psychology. Aquasius cannot speak the language of technology, he can grasp bits and pleces and th~n f?rmulate questions, discover new tmpllcations, draw new hypotheses. HIS speculations encompass everythong from the fact that physics has yet to define what sound waves leally are. to the magical connection between his wife and the full moon. Ah lunacy. AquariUS is being devorced fOl the fourth tlllte. Have we d~stroyed the mystery of the moon or have we extended it; hav( we made a pact with the devil or are we r.achlng out loward God? How do you .Neu. Gallery One 503 Main St. Racine ·10% Student Discou on all Posters & Fra~~ New Gallery, Two 5/136 Sixth Ave, • . Kenosha the stars only to be burned. Smell is where he begins and leaves us, the sense of smell, the fact that an apple is more than the sum of its parts, the fact that we can identif): things by smell, that fOI a computer to identify an apple it must learn to smell; I smell therfore I am human. While looking at a vacuum packed lunar rock Aquarius feels confident that in an eon or two he WIll break through the bell jars 01 the smell of the lunar rock will break through to him, and that it will be man who will smell the rock, and the moon, "new mistress:' will remain in the realm of the dream. He is waiting for the time when men who fly in spaceships will speak the language of Shakespeal~ once again, when men will stop adapting to machines. The decade began with the suidide of Hemtngway and "One might as well judge the event from an armchair, for .a species of apocalypse was upon us. This was, after all, repeat, the year in which a couple had fornicated on the stage (Che) and we had landed on the moon, this was the decade in which we had probed through space, and who knew which belts of protection had been' voided and what precisely they had protected.' A beginning 01 an end of an era, Aquarius feels as if 1968 is the end of the century, and that the dream has its analogue in the emptiness and stars of space. "AU worship the science of smell." \ 0/ a Fire on the Moon is a difficult book to deal with in a critical sense. First of ali Mailer never writes badly; he seems to be sloppy at times, as if he is not reflecting on what he is writing but just (I hate to say it) reporting what is going on around him and his immediate reactions. The sloppiness, I think, affords us a sense of immediacy which is why 0/ a Fire on the Moon is not merely a history. His overuse of exclamation points is the only complaint I have in so far as the writing is concerned. Secondly, Mailel the writel is also Mailel the philosopher, still the existentialist of An American Dream but mellowed. The existential delemmas which technology presents us is his sphere and there are no put·ons; this book and the hypothese presented ale if nothing else quite serious. Am I copping out on criticism? I haldly think so. Mailel is probably the ~ost difficult. contemporary writer to Judge because he has avioded the conventional statdards of writing by developing his own genre, history as. novel/novel as history. No standards have yet been set for this geme and I think. it is ridiculous to apply conventional standards to it. It is an island in the sea and we must swim to it before we can walk all over it. OF A FIRE ON THE MOON COURTESY OF THE BOOK MAR T 622 59TH STREET KENOSHA, IS AVAILABLE FOR $6,95, put that in computerese; how do you program a computer to smell; what is the word for shit in computerese? 0/ Q Fire on the Moon is not Mailer's best work, in Armies 0/ the Night he was much closer to his subject, in this, his latest work, he early tells us that technologese and computerese are barriers for anyone but those WASPs weaned on computers. He is an alien in a windowless world of concrete and steel where vast dinensions are measured to the miUimeter, where efficiency is the watchword and system redundancies are a built- in feature, leading us again to a psychology of machines. What stlikes him is the apparent fact that none of the technicians nor astronauts are awed by what, they are doing. He feels that they must harbor an unspoken dread, he feels that they have re pressed and sublimated their desires and dreauntil they are unable to recognize them for what they are. IIOIl11tlo $OUTIt stt!1I1lIAII _ -KE.NOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED . SANDWICHES CH-ARCOAL BROILED STEAKS its • real thing \ Mailer delves into the minds of the astronauts and leaves us unconvinced by his portlaits of them. Through the appearances and actions· of the ghree as tron au t s, Mailer speculates and rambles on about then motivations which is to say that he puts himself ;,; the . astronauts places and caUs his feelongs and pelceptions theirs. Thele is just too much Mailer in them so much .~ that I found myself resisting them: Mailer is obviously not in control of his subject, he is the humanities man in the. ste~ile cir~us of Cape Kennedy, taking It. all In and spewing forth speculations, a man in a machine world spinning. He finds consolation in the fact that the maybe enemy technology cannot explam what light leally is. ~ere are still mysteries: ':Ves. we nught have to go out into space until the mystery of new discovery would force us to regard the world once again as p~ts, beho~d it as savages who knew that lf the uruverse was a lock its key was metaphor rather than measure." In the end we must still discover who we are reaching for, or who is guiding us, God or Satan; are we reaching for, 4437 • 22nd Avenue Kenos.ho, Wisconsin 53140 Free Delivery a 654-0774 ., "' -. ~ - , ;•........._ ~ _ - o STEAKS _ CHOPS _ CHICKEN - SEAfOO : WE CATER TO PARTIE$ H'h ~I: : .g way 32, Kenoaha, I mile N. af Carthoge College, phone ,,) .................. - ..... . . . • • put that in computerese; how do yo~ program a omputer to smell; what is the ord for shit in computerese? . ' Of a Fire on the ~loon is not ~faller s be t work. in Anmes of t~e ~ht ~e wa much closer to his sub1ect, m this, his late t work, he early tells us that technologese and computerese are barrier for anyone but those \\'.AS~s weaned on computers. He is an ahen m a windowless world of concrete and teel where va t dinensions are measure? to the millimeter' where efficiency . is the watchword and sy tern redund~c1es are a built·in feature, leading us agau:i to a p ychology of machines. What strikes him i the apparent fact that none of the technicians nor astronauts are awed by what they are doing. He feels that they must harbor an unspoken dread , he feel that they have repressed an~ ublimated their desires and dreauntil they are unable to recognize them for what they are. I Mailer delves into the minds of the astronauts and leaves us unconvinced by his portraits of them. Through the appearances and actions- of the ghree astronauts Mailer speculates and rambles on' about therr motivations, which is to say that he puts himself in the astronauts places and calls his feelings and perceptions theirs. There is just too much Mailer in them, so much ·so that I found myself resisting them. · Mailer is obviously not in control of his subject, he is the humanities man in the sterile circus of Cape Kennedy, taking it all in and spewing forth speculations, a man in a machine world spinning. He fmds consolation in the fact that the maybe enemy technology cannot explain what light really is. There are still mysteries: ·:Yes, we might have to go out into space until the mystery of new discovery would force us to regard the world once again as poets, behold it as savages who knew that if the universe was a lock its key was metaphor rather than measure." In the end we must still discover who we are reaching for, or who is guiding us, God or Satan; are we reaching for. stars only to be burned . Smell is th\re he begins and leaves us, ~e sense ~r smell the fact that an appleflS m~r~ than th; sum of its parts, the act a . ·dentify, things by smell, that for :~i:~ter to identify an ap~le it rust learn to smell; I ~ell theriore am While looking at a vacuum human. A · feels acked lunar rock quanus ·u ~onfident that in an eol_l or two he w1 b ak through the bell 1ars or the smell or the lunar rock will break through ~o him and that it will be man who will smeil the rock, and the moon, "new . t s " will remain in the realm of rrus res . h . the dream. He is waiting for t. e t~e when men who fly in spaceships will speak the language of Shakespear: once again, when men will stop adapting to machines. ' 'd' d f The decade began with the sm t e o Hemingway and "One might ~s well judge the event from an armchatr' for _a species of apocalypse was up~n us. -~s was, after all, repeat, the year in wh1c a couple had fornicated on the stage (Che) and we had landed on the moon, this was the decade in which we had robed through space, and who knew thich belts of protection had been , voided and what precisely they had protected ." A beginnil_lg or an ~nd of an era Aquarius feels as if 1968 is the end of the century' and that the dream has its analogue in the emptiness and stars of space. "All worship the science of ~mell." . . Of a Fire on the. Moon ~s. a difficult book to deal with in a cnttcal sense. First of all Mailer never writes ba?lY; ~e seems to be sloppy at times, a~ 1f he 1s not reflecting on what he is writing b~t just (I hate to say_ it) repo~ti~g wh~t 1s going on around hun aI_1-d his unmed~ate reactions. The sloppiness, I t~~. affords us a sense of immediacy which ts why Of a Fire on the Moon is not merely a history. His overuse of exclamation points is the ?'.1-1Y complaint I have in so far as the wnting is concerned. . . Secondly, Mailer the wnter . 1s also Mailer the philosopher, still the existentialist of An American Dream but mellowed. The existential delelllll_las which technology presents us is ~s sphere and there are no put-ons; this book and the hypothese presented are if nothing else quite serious. . . . Am I copping out on cnttc1sm? I hardly think so. Mailer is proba~ly the most difficult contemporary wnter to judge because he has avio~~d the conventional statdards of wnting by developing his own genre, history as. novel/novel as history. No standards have yet been set for this genre and I think it is ridiculous to apply conventional standards to it. It is an island in the sea and we must swim to it before we can walk all over it. OF A FIRE ON THE MOON COURTESY OF THE BOOK MART 622 59TH STREET, KENOSHA, IS AVAILABLE FOR G ... WEISS INC. 313 SIXTH STREET RACINE. WISCONSIN s3403 637-3200 \New (;allery One 503 Main St. Racine · iO% Student Discount on all Posters & Fra,ni!f New Gallery Two 51136 Sixth Ave. •• Kenosha ~ an ~- ~ - ~v ~0 RAKOI \ ltORTH I, $CUTli SM!fttDAN ROAD ~KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CH-ARCOAL BROILED STEAKS it's the real thing 4437 • 22nd Avenue Kenos~a, Wisconsin 53140 $6.95 . . ., ................................................................. .-.. ...................................... ...,.; . . . ~ . STEAKS CHOPS - CHICKEN - WE CATER TO PARTIES SEAFOOD . • ' I 0451 : H. I phon• 65'.. ) : ighway 32, Kenosha, 1 mile N. of Carthage Col et•, ......... . :, ........... ~································~---····················· 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 6, March 8, 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 1971-03-08 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