https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/85e3880dc766f09e177bd17bac9baf58.pdf 4f2151f389a02c2b3f9450d00223b121 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Norman Mailer here Sunday Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The ParksideWednesday, September 27, 1972 Kenosha, Wisconsin EDITORIAL Participation the key to ending the blues Good old Parkside . That's the talk all the returning students rally around as they drink beer at the Student Activities Building. Freshmen air the three-week-old disillusionment of broken dreams as they find this college lacking a lot o f what they thought a University should have. Lots of talk never gets past the empty cups covering their tables. Legitimate complaints, many good ideas, some positive suggestions: nobody hears them except the same people who heard them yesterday. But there is a way out of the blues: PARTICIPATION. Parkside needs a channel of communication to tie it together more than ever. Before t he University traps itself in a whirlpool of uniformity, new ideas must be heard and discussed by ALLthe people here. Parkside is a new University and it can have a tremendous future. But as it looks now, Parkside will drown in its own garbage. Non-existent student participation has allowed Parkside to disintegrat e into a tangled web of apathy that swallows the student mind and silences it into meek acceptance of d isappointment. The only way to change the situation is to keep open channels of communication among students. This has to be done on a larger scale than the table top debating now so common. This newspaper can be an alt ernative. But only if you help. To keep the student body ac curately informed the newspaper must keep its nose into everything. As it stands now, we don't have enough noses to fill a Kleenex with news. We need people. You can help with anything from advertising to typing to editorializing. If you don't know how to do it, we can help you learn. The choice is yours. There will be a staff meeting Thursday, September 28, at 8 p.m. in room D-194 of the Library Learning Center. If you decide not to help, this may be our last issue. If you decide not to help, be careful about what you complain about over beer — after four weeks of the same garbage, you'll be boring people. Norman Mailer here Sunday Norman Mailer "An Evening With Norman Mailer" will open the 1972-73 Lecture and Fine Arts series at The University of WisconsinParkside at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 1, in the gymnasium of the new physical education building. Mailer's Parkside appearance will be his first in an October tour of 20 colleges and universities, the only tour he has scheduled this year. Other midwestern stops on the tour are Western Illinois University at Macomb and Notre Dame University. Petition circulated on parking A petition concerning "the parking and transportation problem" at Parkside was circulated to faculty and staff recently by Marion Mochon, instructor of anthropology. The petition reads: "Whereas substantial inconvenience and loss of working time have been experienced by us, we, the undersigned members of the faculty and staff of The University of WisconsinParkside, petition the University Committee to bring to the appropriate authorities and agencies and to urge the acceptance of our request that: "1) temporary and permanent parking facilities for faculty and staff be provided at the earliest possible date adjacent to the complex of teaching buildings, and that "2) additional shuttle service be provided during rush hours for the convenience of students." Mrs. Mochon said 300 petitions were signed. According to Irwin Zuehlke, manager of Business Affairs, the second proposal has already gone into action with an extra shuttle in operation during a peak morning period. St. Louis Jazz Quartet here The St. Louis Jazz Quartet will appear in concert Saturday, Oct. 14, in the Bradford Auditorium at 8 p.m. Jeanne Trevor, lead singer, made her debut on the Ebony Showcase Theater in Los Angeles. An immediate success in Gaslight Square upon moving to St. Louis, she became the city's first woman disc jockey to have her own day-time jazz show. She has also appeared in most of the prominent supper clubs there. Miss Trevor is a graduate of Los Angeles City College, Music and Drama Department. Terrence Kippenberger, bassist and leader of t he group, is a graduate of St. Louis Institute of Music. He has toured with such personalities as Louie Nye and June Christy. Kippenberger served as musical director, conductor and arranger for a musical review, "Pointblank," which toured major U.S. cities. In September, 1969, he formed the St. Louis Jazz Quartet for the purpose of presenting school children with an introduction to jazz as part of an integrated concert series of the St. Ix)uis Chapter of Young Audiences, Inc. Acclaimed as one of the finest percussionists to develop in St. Louis, Charles Payne provides the beat for the Quartet. He has performed as drummer with the Oliver Nelson Studio Jazz Ensemble, with the Gateway Symphony Orchestra and with the George Hudson Big Band. Payne is now commander of the St. Louis Drum and Bugle Corps, the organization from which he received his first musical training. After going to Europe for study, he returned to become a student of Richard O'Donnell, principal percussionist of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Keyboard instrumentalist David Schrage began his musical career in elementary school. He was the leader of "Sometimes 3+1" and "Concepts," two pop groups in the St. Louis area. For several years he was the official accompanist for the St. Louis University Chorale and appeared with the St. Louis Symphony while a member of that Chorale. Schrage has been active as a composer in recent years, writing music in the jazz, folk, rock and pop styles, including several compositions for the Quartet. The Quartet's concert program runs the gamut from jazz, to blues, to ballads. A review of their performance at the Mississippi River Festival in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch said, "The Quartet thrilled the audience with a program ranging from gospel soul music to ... downright funky jazz ... Miss Trevor's singing was versatile, controlled, emotionally sincere ... She nearly brought the tent down with a hand-clapping, footstomping spiritual, LET IT BE ... the improvisation was fresh, exciting and clearly imaginative." Zuehlke went on to explain that the parking lot and bus service budget is contingent upon student enrollment and sale of faculty and staff parking permits. The 72-73 budget calls for $20,000 to be set aside for parking lot construction and service reserve. The shuttle system is depleting that reserve — in other words, the university can't afford a parking lot. The Parking and Transportation Committee is presently looking into possibilities concerning more parking areas and ways to pay for them. Tickets now are on sale at the Parkside Information Center in Tallent Hall. General admission is $1.50 and Parkside studentstaff admission is $1. Mail orders for general admission will be filled by the Information Center and must be accompanied by a stamped self-addressed envelope. Checks should be made payable to The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Agents for Mailer said the "evening" will consist of a wideranging discussion of "politics, life and art" by the Pulitzer prize-winning novelist, news journalist and political activist. Mailer is the author of "The Naked and the Dead," the classic novel of World War II, and "The Deer Park," "An American Dream," "Why Are We in Viet Nam?" and the prize-winning "The Armies of the Night." His "Miami and the Siege of Chicago" was an assessment of the Democratic and Republican campaigns of 1969 and he recently covered the current Democratic convention for Life magazine. Mailer also is interested in filmmaking and directed, produced and starred in his most recent film, "Maidstone," in which he plays a candidate for the presidency. Counselors form trial workshops By Je annine Sipsma "Man is a rational being and the height of his growth lies in his relationships with others." The counselors at Parkside are forming new groups called Workshops for Interpersonal Growth. The first meetings will be held during the first week in October. There will be meetings once a week for eight weeks. In talking to Parkside counselors, it was found that these are experimental groups. Last year there were two meetings in Parkside Village of a group on this order. The meetings will be without format with members discussing whatever happens to be on their minds. Hot food Ever been at school for a few hours and don't feel like going home to eat? Parkside's hot food service could be the answer. Located in the Student Activities Building, the Library-Learning Center and at the Kenosha campus, hot food is offered to during most of the day. In addition to the scheduled hot food service times below, vending service is offered continuously at these locations, Greenquist and Tallent. Student Activities Building, Kenosha and the LLC serve breakfast from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. The Activities Building handles only a continental breakfast menu. All three locations serve hot lunches from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. while the LLC serves dinner from 4 to 6:30 p.m. - Dr. Gerald Egan The workshops won't be true sensitivity groups and they don't deal with therapy. They will be communication on a personal level. They will give people a chance to communicate their feelings and in turn listen to the feelings of others. The goal of Workshops for Interpersonal Growth will be to help people relate to others more easily. It also hopes to create a greater sense of self-worth, better self-expression, and keener sense of self-identity. Whether it meets these goals will depend on the people participating. There will be group leaders to initiate discussion if necessary. The group leader will not be a leader in the traditional sense but will be part of the group like anyone else. There will be four different groups. One group will be made up of student nurses and meetings will be held at St. Luke's if enough people are interested. This group relate to their interests in nursing. Another group will be made up of adults over 23 years old who have come back to school. They will discuss special problems they have encountered going into a college environment. The other two groups will be made up of other interested students. If you are interested in this program, contact one of these counselors for information: Steve Bangert (553-2121-ext. 42), Clay Barnard (553-2225), or Wendy Musich (553-2121-ext. 43). Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1972 EDITORIALS Open to suggestion What's in a name? The primary function of this newspaper will be to communicate to the Parkside community what its members do, feel and think. In guarding the freedom of the pre ss as a vital right of m ankind, we will d iscuss whatever is not explicitly forbidden by law, including the wisdom of an y restrictive statute or public official. We will especially concern ourselves with decisions and policy affecting Parkside students. We will criticize when necessary and will ap plaud when deserved. As a student publica tion we will be restricted by nothing except consideration of student welfare. We will always be open to criticism and suggestion and will make use of anything contributing to the improvement of the paper. We hope students will m ake use of this paper and use it as a communications tool through which they can make their feelings and ideas known to the rest f o the Parkside community. Bus fare a disservice -True'or false? " ^ r A) Automobiles are the major contribution to air pollution. B) Mass transportation is a viable solution to the problems caused by too many cars. C) The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is doing all it can to keep the air of Southeastern Wisconsin clean. Statement A is true. Many American ecologists estimate than an average of 60 percent of all air pollution is ca used by the automobile. In Los Angeles estimates run as high as 80 pe rcent. At Parkside we are very lucky. The air here seems quite clean — at least for the time being. The parking lots are growing and they are fuller than ever before. Enrollment this year has gone up, and with it exhaust emissions into the air. St atement B is also true. Even Pre sident Nixon in his 1972 Sta te of the Union message urged that top consideration be given to the problem of mass transportation. Ecologically there can be no doubt that it is far bett er to have ten people in one bus rather than ten people in t en cars. St atement C is false. The University of WisconsinParkside has traded its free shuttle service from Racine to Campus for a 50 cents a trip, $4.50 a week, $18 a month injustice. This trade has not only aided the clouding of the campus air but has also done many students a terrible disservice. Last year a poll was taken to determine if a bus service from Racine would be necessary this year. Out of 700 Rac ine County students polled, 38 percent said they would use the bus regularly if serv ice were provided. It was then decided that shuttle service would be provided for a minimal fee. We do not feel 50 cents a trip is a minimal fee. Getting students to campus and keeping the campus air clean are problems the University should attack immediately. If the re are rules against subsidizing shuttle service, we urge the University to attack them at their source. If funds are not available, we hope that the University will do whatever possible to obtain t hem. It is time for the University to take action and assume its role a s a leader in the clean-a ir campaign of Southeastern Wisconsin. This paper is not an athletic or sports newspaper. Neither is it an entertainment newspaper. It is not written with only the "jocks in mind. To be sure, we will cover sports because we consider them an integral pa rt of this university and its growth. We will also cover entertainment, news and myriad other things because we consider them equally important to t he development of Parkside. This is a paper for all the students. At an early staff meeting, the staff members agreed on the name "The Parkside Ranger. " So it is and so it shall be until a vague sort of eternity or until the staff members decide to change the name. Ranger also happens to be the nickname of the athletic teams here at Parkside. The Ranger was the name of an athletic department-produced newspaper which was distributed on campus last May and again last week. But it will no longer be printed. Many u niversities and colleges use the name of their school's athletic teams as the paper's name, i.e., the Daily lllini (for Illinois' Fighting lllini), the AdvanceTitan (for UW-Oshkosh's Titans), the Florida Alligator (for Florida's Alligators), Warhawk World (for UWWhitewater's Warhawks), the Badger Herald (for UWMadison's Badgers), the Gamecock (for South Carolina's Gamecocks), the Ma roon (for Chicago's Maroons), the Falconews (for the Air Force Academy's Falcons), to name just a few. The list goes on. But the fact is that Ranger as a name j- n o trendsetter, the school's athletic teams, like it or not, help publicize the school, and thus everything about it, su ch as the newspaper. So, too, does a newspaper such as The Parkside Ranger help the school and nickname whose name it ha s taken. It is that way with us. We believe the name is one that will be important not for what the name is but for what is contained on th ose pages within the paper. If you read only the name and don't like the paper because of that, we think you'll be missing something. If you read it because you like the name and for no other reason, you, too, a re missing something. Read t his paper. Tell us what you think. We believe the name is going to be accepted because it is the name of the campus newspaper, not because it represents the interests of a ny special department on the campus. The Parkside Ranger can only be as good as Parkside students want it to be. It is a tool of communication. And it's up to y ou, our readers, to show that this paper is something more than just another pretty face — or name. A E. The ParksideREPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 f v^ eKPar t kHSlde ^ ng f riS r blished weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. EDITORS AND WRITERS: Tom Ford, Bruce Wagner, Rudy kXvh weu WGe °^ f ?' aesing ' Kris Koch . Jeannine Sipsma, PpfJXn m *?' el u ' Dale Marti ". Karen Petersen, Tom Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, Paul Nelson PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak, Craig Roberts BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Fred Lawrence ADVISOR: Don Kopriva Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Edmonds and Curley here The comedy team of Edmond and Curley will appear at the Student Activities Building, Friday, Sept. 29 at 9 p.m. The team has appeared on most of the TV talk show circuit and in night clubs and universities across the nation. The Parkside Activities Board is sponsoring the performance which will include locals Tony, Jumbo, and Garry. Admission is $1.50. Hours set After being duluged with customers for the first week or so, the Parkside bookstore has settled down into regular hours, according to William Niebuhr,' coordinator of student life. Standard hours for the books store, which handles all books, school supplies and also buys books for resale and recycling, are Monday-Thursday, 9-7; Friday, 9-5; and Saturdays 10-1. More alumni for UW-P Alumni rolls of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside increased to almost 750 with the addition of graduates who completed degree work during the summer session. The number includes the 670 alumni who had received degrees through the May, 1972, commencement; the 59 graduates who earned degrees during summer session; and about 15 more degree candidates who attended summer school and will receive degrees on completion of various requirements. No commencement exercises are held for summer session graduates. Summer- degree candidates who wished to participated in the formal spring commencement. Lecture on lake set for Tuesday A lecture titled "Lake Michigan in the 21st Century" will be delivered by Lee Botts, executive secretary of the Lake Michigan Federation, in the Washington Park High School theater Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. Ms. Botts will discuss what has to be done to save the lake, responsibilities of various government agencies toward the lake, how they failed in the past and what they are doing now. She will recommend change in governmental structure and suggest the establishment of a Lake Michigan Authority. Welcome to Parkside! HOFFMAN'S RECORDS TAPES Discount P rices! 5707 - Sixth A ve. Kenosha evWWWWWWWmMW RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics end for your d escriptive, up-to-date, 28-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 uality research papers. Enclose 1.00 to cover pos tage an d handling. RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213)477-8474 • 477-5493 "We need a local salesman" To every new student and every returning student I want to extend a personal welcome, bound up with a wish for a successful and satisfying year. This is a time of growth and change for you and for the University. We grow and change together. The biggest changes since last year? Everybody has his own idea about that, but topping my list are our gains in academic maturity. During the summer the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools granted UW-Parkside full and unconditional accreditation as an operationally separate University. We are, therefore, accredited in our own right, and not simply through association with the University of Wisconsin system. For this fall we have added more than thirty new members of the faculty and academic support staff, whom we welcome along with you. They strengthen us and enrich our program offerings in almost every field. In preparing our biennial budget requests we focused more sharply than ever before on our unique campus mission, which involves meeting and serving the special needs of man in modern industrial society. Strengthening the mission is essential to our gaining identity and distinction, and winning support within the merged University of Wisconsin system. These academic changes, though less visible than the physical transformations of the summer, will in the end greatly influence the quality development of the University. During June we were required to move out of the Racine Center facilities, a move that involved some hardships for everybody, since the replacement space (the Classroom Building north of Greenquist) will not be completed until late next summer. The big question was whether our physical removal from Racine would have an adverse effect on enrollments and on our ability to serve that community educationally. The ever-present doomsayers (including the North Central examiners) predicted the worst. But they were wrong. Last year half of our students were from Racine, and that percentage holds for this year, too. And among new freshmen the percentage of students from Racine is actually up for 1972-73. The greatest gain from the move, however, has come through having more of our students at our new site, through each day and through the week. That enhances the sense of belonging, the sense of community. I have talked to a number of you about this. What most of you have said is, "I welcome the change. This is like being away from home. For the first time I feel that I'm at a real university." You are obviously enjoying the new Library-Learnina Center and the Physical Education Building. Those of us who were involved in the struggles to get those facilities, which are essential components of any campus, are pleased that they are now in use and functioning as we hoped they would. We wanted the LibraryLearning Center to be a warm, cheery, inviting place — a place to study and to learn, a place to meet and mix with friends, a place to relax. We deliberately placed a mix of functions in the building to make it more than a standard library. So we have here a Learning Center (which will feature non-book materials), student government and other student activity spaces, offices for the campus administration, a bookstore and a limited food service operation, and a variety of lounges. It all comes together in Main Place, which is where I have met and talked with many of you. For the first time, in the Greenquist concourse-Main Place relationship, the campus is functioning as we wanted it to function. From the beginning we hoped to make it easy, through architectural design, for students and faculty and administrators to meet and mix and mingle. We are pleased that you are making good use of the Physical Education Building. It's yours to enjoy, so enjoy it. Outdoors in that area the tennis courts are finished and usable. The soccer field, inside the earthen bowl, has been sodded, but will not be ready for competitive use until next spring. The wet summer has delayed the finishing and seeding of the entire area around the Phy Ed Building, and is the cause of the delay in placing the Chevron 440 surface on the 8-lane running track. The summer rain also dashed our hopes of confronting you with a more "finished look" campus when you arrived this fall. From February we pushed hard to achieve that goal, but nature would not cooperate. We will continue those efforts through the fall, particularly in the Tallent Hall area and in the zone between the Loop Road and Wood Road. But we have to live with the fact that we have missed another growing season, and so in some areas still face another season of mud. Taking everything into account, though, we are proud of the progress we have made since 1969 and hope you are, too, because you have contributed quite directly to all the gains we have made physically and academically. Without you we would have no accreditation, no new buildings, .no new faculty, no academic program or mission — none of the things essential to a new university in the making. We are glad you are here, in increasing numbers. Have a good year. Irvin G. Wyllie Chancellor T H E PARK SIDE RAN GER Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1972 Trips planned to Hawaii, Parkside Activities Board sponsors a bus trip to UW-MADISON VS. OHIO STATE FOOTBALL G AME Saturday, O ctober 28 *10 -(Including Bus, Continental Breakfast, Game Ticket) TICKETS AV AILABLE INFORMATION OF FICE 202 TA LLENT HA LL Alps ..y. •> i . y* H ^ Nine day "Ski and Swiss Alps" and "Hawaiian Holiday" trips between Semesters have been announced by The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Both Trips will leave Jan. 5 and return Jan. 14, according to William Niebuhr, UW-P coordinator of student life. Parkside students and staff and their immediate families are eligible for both trips. A student or staff member must accompany the family members on the Swiss trip because it is an international flight, but not on the Hawaiian trip. Niebuhr said," In looking for places to travel to we look for low cost places we think we can sell. A number of people asked if a Hawaii trip could be arranged." The Hawaiian trip is round trip Milwaukee-Honolulu on a charter super DC-8 jet. The cost, $294, includes flight, tax and service, eight nights at the new Holiday Inn Waikiki on the beach, transfers between airport and hotel, orientation sightseeing tour and a number of side trips and other options at reduced rates. The price is based on three or four to a room, with doubles and singles New building Yellow Submarine Sandwich S ho|> 905 Washington Rd., Kenosha Daliwries Made Phone 658-3353 11a.m. - 2 a.m. all week Cham-Tap-Ba 251 1 D u r a n d Racine, Wis. pagne on Tap Ham Sandwiches % and Pizza cT) ALOHA FROM HAWAII — That's the message behind the warm smile of Rose Marie Alvaro, the Hawaii Visitors Bureau poster girl. This five-foot, four-inch beauty, a beguiling blend of Hawaiian, Portuguese, Chinese and English ancestries, is an accomplished hula dancer and Island entertainer. available at an additional $15 and $65, respectively. Options at reduced rates include car rental, two-day outer island tour of Hawaii and Kauai, a traditional Hawaiian luau, Pearl Harbor cruise, tours of Se a Life Park and the Polynesian Cultural Center, and Honolulu nightlife. The ski trip is to Zermatt, the idyllic mountain village situated at the base of the Matterhorn, with an overnight stay in Copenhagen, Denmark, the last night. The price of $337 in cludes round trip flight from ChicagoCopenhagen on a regularly scheduled SAS 747 j et, connecting flight to Geneva, ground transportation to Zermatt, eight nights in good category hotels with private bath two to a room, and a tour of Copenhagen. A l ess expensive motor option is ^available for ;nori-skiers. The option includes the same flight with the last night's lodging in Copenhagen, but a free car with unlimited mileage upon arrival in Geneva replaces the lodging in Zermatt. The cost ranges from $284 based on four to a car to $304 with two to a car. Niebuhr said limited space is available for both trips and urged prospective travelers to contact him at UW-P as soon as possible for more information. The UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE HAWAIIAN HBLIDAY 9 Fun-Filled, Sun-Filled Days January 5-14 $274 Plus $20 Tax 8. Service Your One Low Price Includes: Round trip jet fare from Milwaukee to Honolulu. 8 nights lodging on Waikiki Beach. Round trip transfers between airport & h otel. Orientation sightseeing tour. Traditional Hawaiian flower lei greeting. DELIVER OR MAIL TO Campus Travel Center Student Activities Office D 197 Library Learning Center OR CALL 553 2294 by KEN KONKOL LEAR NING CENT ER All you readers are no doubt already acquainted with the facilities of the library which extends its bulk through four floors of the new Library Learning Center, but few of you are probably acquainted with the facilities of the Learning Center. The center, which handles all non-print instructional materials for the university, is located in the D175-D179 suite of offices on level D1 LLC. Beecham Robinson and Art Pettigrew are in charge of the staff of the Center which in the future will handle facilities such as language labs, special study courses for accelerated students, video tape, films and records. At present only facilities for records and limited movie viewing are available. D178 is the check out location for the 5000 r ecords currently in stock. Loan procedures are similar to those used in the Library. Records may also be listened to in one of the other rooms of the center. This room will also serve as control room for the four video tape units available. Come late October it is hoped that D177 will be subdivided into a group of individual carrels which will contain film loop viewers, slide projectors and facilities for record listening and viewing of the 35-40 films which make up the initial film library. As the new buildings on campus are completed they will be linked to the control room and integrated into the communications arts system. Also to be included is a video tape recording studio. It will be three years before the center builds a good collection of material from the present inventory which is due mainly to faculty requests for instructional material, but when they do, the Learning Center will prove itself an invaluable addition to the facilities at Parkside. SHAKE MS P Monday night is "Ye Old Suds Sipping Nite" at Shakey's in Racine. $1 a pitcher for Pab or Schlitz light. Lathrop & 21st (almost) Racine, Wise. 53406 Phone: 633-6307 The Fashion Store For Young Mindedmen for th e super look | 308 6th Street 632-1138 $ Bee cham Robinso n T H E LIBRAR Y MIG HTY BIG PLACE If you're like most people on campus, you've probably already gotten yourself lost in the four floors of the new library which occupies a pretty big cube in the Library-Learning Center. In order to help you find your way around I recently had the assistance of assistant librarian Carla Stoffle in negotiating the stacks. There is only one entrance to the library on the LI level at 100L, just across from the bookstore. But, to be consistent with the layout of the library floor plan, we shall start our tour on the third floor. There is nothing on the third floor - as far as the library is concerned. There are, however, about 140 faculty members have their offices up there who think otherwise. The second floor also contains faculty offices. These are scattered peripherally around the library 205-223 and 281-299. Also on this level are found 271 and 273, w hich are future conference rooms. L2 also has a lot of books; all the books C to Z less P, and even special Collections in 268, A and B. On this level we also come upon the first of those artistically laid out lounges with the orange carpeting which lend so much to the design concept of the building. The floor also includes library carrels which permit maximum utilization of space. One level down at LI we have the abstract area in 150B and the reference collection in area 150'a. 107 is a brousing area, while the card catalogs and indexes are at 150C. 191 A, B, C, D are for teaching services. The Government Documents section is in close prosimity to the bound periodicals. Completing LI is a typing room. Level Dl is somewhat crowded. D150D is the Reserve materials checkout. D150E is the music and fine arts area. Down here you will find quite a selection of current BUM STEER Some people have been known to spend half their lives seeking advice, and the other half dodging the consequences. r =»— 54 Great B ooks of W estern W orld" and "Great I deas Today" BRAND NEW! HALF PRICE! 654-3962 J Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1972 T H E PARK SIDE RAN GER 5 at UW-P: Touring LLC and PE '•MJ1J n~B-i ^ a 20 ON _H?OOF n 1 : li •! .* »<*.*!, i t 200- 1 iSffik 1 L * 20( fr ? j>Ff periodicals. D117 is the smoking room and next door in D115 is a group of offices. D103A is the staff lounge, D150A the periodicals office and mailroom, and D105C is the microfilm area. Typing can be done in D150F. Separate from the library on level Dl can also be found the food services area near D139, the Learning Center, some temporary classrooms in D185, 187 and 189, and a few organization offices. These offices are best reached by ground level from the Dl level at Greenquist by going outside and entering through the door just outside the Student Activities D197. D195 is for the PAB, D193 Student Government, and this paper is prepared in D194. ARCHIV ES Unless you are the type of person who likes to dig into Kenosha Common Council meetings for the year 1935, you probably have not been down to see Nicholas Burckel in the University Archives. The Archives, which are located on level D2 of the LLC, are reached by going down the stairs D 100 next door to the Learning Center. You can't miss it, right next door to the Learning Center store room and just through the wall of the Library basement. This situation is temporary though, until they knock out part of the wall to integrate the Archives with the Library storage area, and seal off the fire door which is the present entrance. The Archives houses the noncurrent records of the university which may be of subsequent historical, financial and legal value. Since this university is rather new, it doesn't have many old records, but Burckel has his hands full trying to sort out the load of junk dug out of the closets at the Racine campus. Also down there are such diverse items as budget drafts, Regent minutes, correspondence files, things reflecting the development of the university and a faculty publications file. Serving the function of area research center for the State Historical Society in Madison, the center will also contain primary research material for students doing theses on local history - such as minutes of the 1935 Kenosha Common Council. P E N T H O U S E P L O RED EXLocated on the third level of the Library Learning Center but entirely divorced from it is the Administrative Penthouse. This is where the bigwigs of the University have their offices. In an effort to bring you the very latest in news coverage and acquaint you with just who is up there, this reporter braved those four flights of stairs leading from BEST WISHES FROM ALA RUG 418 6th St. # Racine, Wisconsin Main Place on Dl at D100. The following information comes through the assistance of my guide, Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie. According to Wyllie we do have a few minor problems to get out of the way before things can start running smoothly. The rains have delayed a lot of the grassing and cleaning up and the installation of the Chevron 440 surface on the track. The implementation of a lot of projects is in the hands of the State Bureau of Capital Development. Particularly pleasing is the move of the total student body toward fuller schedules, giving a greater sense of unity and campus community, the use students and faculty are making out of new buildings, and the functional relationsh ip developing between the concourse and mainplace. Also, at a time when enrollments are falling off nationally, ours continues to grow. Displeasing is the present state of sight development, and the concern about certain budget projects. The governor's 7.5 percent productivity increase amounts to a base budget cut, and his order for the University to identify 10 percent of its programs as low priority will cut one leg off the already skeleton budget. Future building programs may also be affected. The Student Union had already been authorized in the 71-73 biennium and is federally fund supported, and there is a reserve built up to start it. Budget requests for 1973- 75 will be more modest, having two major and about 13 minor projects. In the planning stages are a request for a building for the "School of Modern Industry4md anaddition to the P.E. facilities, which already fall 30,000 square feet short of guideline standards. Parking and transportation must also be reqorked. An east access road must be established from 22nd avenue, and utilities must be established for the greenhouse donated by the city of Racine. The parking situation needs to be restudied but it must still meet environmental standards. It's not ideal, but it is not hopelessly bad either. There has been a substantial gain in program strength with the addition of 33 new and replacement faculty members along with greatly expanded facilities. In the Penthouse, in addition to the Chancellor in 353A, there is quite a nice conference room in 363 which can be further divided into three smaller conference rooms by motorized divider panels. Other important office holders include, Vice Chancellor Bauer, Rm. 339; Assistant Chancellors Brockman, Rm. 349 and Dearborn, Rm. 333. 337 is a small conference room while 341 and 347 are storage and duplicating rooms. The third floor staff is augmented by Rita Tallent, 348; Ed Webster, 346; Walt Shirer, 344; Gary Goetz, 342 and Virginia Scherr, in 340. T H E BUILDI NG O F ATHL ETICS If you have not yet been to the Physical Education Building to make use of their facilities, you have only yourself to blame. Included as the building's most outstanding feature is the swimming pool which contains both high and low diving boards into the twelve foot deep diving well. The deep end slants up to 8V2 feet in the corner away from the boards and the pool slants to 3V2 feet at the shallow end. Convenient access is given to both men's and women's shower and locker rooms, and directly off the pool in D117 is a Sauna. Both men (D123 G & H) and women (D121D) have ample shower space and the locker rooms (D123 & D 121 respectively can be described as marginally adequate. Dwarfing the rest of the building is the three court gymnasium which has movable bleachers which will cover the two side courts during athletic events. Off the gym in D106 is the weight training room where both men and women may build up and slim down on the two --Universal Gyms. Also on the main floor is the checkout in D125; the coed training room, D123A; and the Physical Edication Performance Lab. D104, in which people can have their vital signs monitored during periods of exertion. D107 and D109 are hand and paddleball courts while D105 is the gymnastics apparatus room. There is not much to the second floor of the P.E. Building except for offices which overlook facilities below, the fencing and dance training room, in 109, and the TV Lounge area at the head of the stairs. Go take a look - it's worth the trip. Film The Parkside Film Society will present the film, "Olympia" Friday, Sept. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in 103 Greenquist. Visit Our SOMERS BRANCH at 1350 22nd Avenue Phone 552-8989 or 657-6141 FIRST National Bank of Kenosha Member F.D.I.C. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Sept. 27, 197 2 UW-PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD presents In Concert One of the most exciting Contemporary Jazz Groups Sat. - Oct. 14 - 8:00 p.m. Kenosha Bradford H.S. Auditorium Reserved Seat Tickets - $2.50 Students & Staff with I.D. - $1.50 Tickets Available: VW-P Information Office Rm. 201, TallentHall Zermatt Switzerland 552-8404 BICYCLES ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS Cougle' full-time Leroy G. Cougle has been named a full-time assistant professor of management science in the School of Modern Industry at The University of WisconsinParkside effective immediately. Cougle previously was a visiting assistant professor at UW-P. Cougle, who received his Ph.D. degree from Loyola University, previously taught at Roosevelt University and UW-Madison. He served as training supervisor for several major industrial firms in Illinois before forming his own management consultant firm in 1969. His national professional memberships include the American Society for Training and Development, National Society of Programmed Instruction and Society of Technical Writers and Publishers. New UW-P faculty members named NOTICE FRIDAY, OCT. 6 9:30 a.m. — Women's Golf Tournament at Petrifying Springs. Indiana University, University of Iowa, Western Illinois, North Park College. 1 & 3:30 p.m. — Soccer. UW-Madison, Notre Dame, UW-Milwaukee, Parkside. A & W RO OT B EER D RIVE-IN Sheridjn Rd. ( Hy. 32) North Kenosha HOURS: DAILY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M SUMMER MONT HS . . . 11 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, OCT. 7 11 a.m. — Oktoberfest Invitational Cross Country Meet. Iowa State University, Indiana State University, Purdue University-Calumet, South Dakota State. 9 a.m. — Go lf Tournament at Petrifying Springs. Recent Shipment Received includes Schwinn, Nishiki, American Eagle, Peugeot, Nord, LeJeune, Cinilli, Mondia and Jeunet DON GILL B IKE SHOP 50067th Ave. Kenosh? Phone 652-6468 Ready, wrestle Coach Jim Koch has issued i call for any UW-P student ir terested in wrestling to come oi for the wrestling team. Practic will start Monday, Oct. 16, at p.m. Anyone interested shoul stop and visit Coach Koch in hi office in the P. E. Building. An assistant professor of education, Teresa Culum Harris, and an instructor in communication, Sheldon M. Harsel, have been appointed to the faculty of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Mrs. Harris, 25, a native of Scotland, received her undergraduate degree in psychology at the University of Manchester, England, and her Ph. D. degree in educational psychology at the University of Texas. Veterans 9 Club The Veterans' Club will have its first meeting of the year at 7 p.m. Oct. 1 at the Student Activities Bldg. All veterans are invited. teaching socially deprived children, and as a consultant to the Southwest Educational Development Laboratory in developing methods for bi-lingual teachers. Harsel, 30, is a specialist in international and intercultural communication. He received his undergraduate degree at Sophia University, Tokyo, and completed work for his Ph.D. in mass communication this summer at The University of Iowa. Harsel also taught and worked as a writer, editor and translator while living in Japan from 1965- 69. Fo r three years before that, he was an editor for Compton's Encyclopedia and Encyclopedia Britannica. Painting in show Moishe Smith, visiting professor of art at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, is represented in the current Humor in Prints Show at the Associated American Artists gallery in New York by an etching titled "Portrait of the Artist as a Young Goy — As an Old Jew." The show includes 121 prints, most by contemporary artists. A L L STU D E NT ORGANIZATIONS ARE A D V I S E D T H AT REQUESTS FOR FUND I N G F R OM AVAILABLE STUDENT S U P P O R T G R O U P MONIES MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE CAMPUS CONCERNS COMMITTEE NO LATER THAN OCT. 10. THESE REQUESTS MUST BE IN THE FORM OF A DETAILED BUDGET FOR THE 1972-73 ACA DEM IC Y E A R . THEY MAY BE SUBMITTED TO JEWEL ECHELBARGER, ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS, ROOM 284 TAL LEN T HALL . FURTHERMORE, ALL STUDENT ORG ANI ­ ZATIONS ARE REMINDED THAT THEY SHOULD REGISTER WITH THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE IN THE LIBRARY LEARNING CENTER. Oktoberfest Schedule WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4 10 a.m. — Women's Tennis Invitational. Parkside, Carthage, Whitewater, Northwestern, Stevens Point, Lawrence. 3 p.m. — Soccer. University of Illinois-Chicago Circle. THURSDAY, OCT. 5 3 p.m. — Wo men's Tennis. UW-Milwaukee. MPA BURGER ± TEEN B URGER rtAMA BUR6ER BABY B URGER (fant&ciqe (foUeqe'i presents in concert 7& 7ctruten ^eucte Student Actiwtie^ "So^vtd Saturday, Oct. *5. *4. *,3 CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOU R OR DER WILL BE READ Y Tubs of Chicken - Fiih and Shrimp FREE GAL LON OF RO OT BE ER WITH $5.00 OR DER i, MILE NORT H OF MIDCITY THEAT ER ON SHER IDAN ROAD 7-8p.m. - Carthage Fieldhouse On sale: Bidinger s Music Carthage College Center Office Her principal teaching interests are child development, cultural and ethnic differences, and research in teaching and teacher education. Mrs. Harris' experience includes background as a consultant to the Teachers Corps Program at the University of Texas in examining programs for Women's Caucus An open meeting of the Parkside Women's Caucus will be held today at 7:30 p.m. in room D-174 of the Library Learning Center. Organizers of this year's group are Lorri Tommerup and Joyce Jansen, students, and Wendy Musich, advisor. The Parkside Women's Caucus is not affiliated with any national group. Its purpose is to help Parkside women broaden their involvement in society and gain a more positive view of themselves as women and members of this society. According to Mrs. Musich. their idea is much the same as that of Gloria Steinem when she said, "This is a human liberation - not a women's liberation." Oktoberfest queen The UW-Parkside Soccer Club is sponsoring an Oktoberfest queen contest. Voting booths for club members' nominees will be set around campus next week with the winning candidate to be crowned at the championship of the Oktoberfest soccer tourney, Oct. 7. • V V V V V V W ¥ » • • EAT IN TH E C OMFORT O F YO UR CA R I Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1972 Phy Ed Bldg. Time Schedule The Athletic Department invites the students of Parkside to take advantage of its new facilities. These consist of three basketball courts, a swimming pool, a weight room, handball and paddle ball courts and areas for several other activities. All students are welcome to use these facilities when they're not being used for scheduled activities. The Physical Education Building will be open during the following hours: Monday through Thursday 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday 7:45a.m. to6p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 1:30 to 10 p.m. These hours are subject to change. Any change will be posted at the p.E. Building and elsewhere on campus. THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wayne Dannehl Girls sports no longer a joke By Kathryn Wellner We all remember when women's sports were thought of as a Sunday afternoon joke. Like when we all congregated at a high school powder-puff football game to watch all those girls screaming and kicking at each other. No more. Women's sports are gaining much wider acceptance and equality through the organization of women's athletic associations and inter-collegiate conferences. Parkside is a member of the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (W.W.I.A.C.). According to Coach Barbra Jo Morris, this conference has its origin in the old Wisconsin State University schools which had a conference of their own. The conference now includes UW-Parkside, UWMadison, UW-Milwaukee, Carroll and Carthage. The W.W.I.A.C. determines the rules under which the women compete. For example, colleges and universities are forbidden from recruiting girls from high school for sports or from giving scholarships based on athletics. Another conference rule is that at least six schools must be interested in participating in a sport before it can become a conference sport. Current Parkside conference sports are gymnastics and tennis in the fall, and track in the spring. A unique quality of the Parkside women's athletics organization is that varsity letters are given and the women may join the Varsity Club. In addition to Varsity, there are club and intramural sports. Basketball and swimming are being added this year. If basketball catches on, as Coach Morris hopes, after the required one-year period, the club sport may become conference. The tennis team is already active and has played three matches with a fourth today at Whitewater. This year's activities get into full swing starting with the Oktoberfest tennis, golf and cross country competitions. The festivities will start off for women with the Oktoberfest Tennis Invitational, followed on Oct. 6 by the golf tournament. Schools expected to be represented at the tournament are Indiana, Iowa, Western Illinois and North Park College. Starting at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 7, the cross country team will be off and running at the cross country invitational. Women from Indiana State, Iowa State and Purdue-Calumet will participate. SPORTS SHORTS Many intramural and club sports are being organized so that students can compete on a regular basis. At present, Coach Jim Koch is trying to organize a touch football league which will play between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. at the Main campus. He is also trying to organize a bowling league which will bowl weekly. Anyone interested in these activities should contact him. All girls interested in becoming Mat-Maids should meet at 2:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 2, at the main Athletic Office in the Physical Education Building. If you can't come, contact Kathy Doherty at 552-8286 or Pat Kekic at 654-3489. The Mat-Maids help to promote the Varsity Wrestling program at Parkside. Dannehl named athletic director After a nationwide search for a replacement for Thomas P. Rosandich, Wayne Dannehl was chosen as athletic director by the Athletic Board. He assumed his new position on September 1. Dannehl was born in the little town of Watseka, 111., i n 1937. H e comes from a large sports-minded family and is the youngest of twelve children. He went to high school in Onarga where he earned sixteen letters and won a football scholarship to Northern Illinois University. Dannehl was cocaptain of the football team there in his senior year, earning his fourth letter at the university. Named to the Scholastic Little All-American team, he also' earned all-conference honors and received the Interstate Intercollegiate Conference ScholarAthlete award. Dannehl then moved to Rockford East High School as assistant football coach and head coach of wrestling. It was in Rockford that he met his wife Carole. Dannehl holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in education from Northern Illinois University. Before coming here he received his Ph. D. in educational administration from Northern Illinois and was an assistant professor of physical education and assistant freshman football coach. Dannehl would like to see all possible programs go into effect here at Parkside that the university can afford. One course he would like to see started here is Techniques of Angling. While at Illinois he taught a very successful angling course. Dannehl said he is glad to be here and that the campus is beautiful because of the setting. He likes to jog on campus and in Petrifying Springs. CAN A DRINK THAT HELPED DEFEAT THE JAPANESE SECRET SERVICE IN WORLD WAR II, HELP TOD GET THROUGH COLLEGE? Answer the ten questions ~<.-of t he Brass Monkey Undercqyer, Scholarship Contest, and win a year's tuition to college. The Ten Undercover Questions 1. What was the name of the Japanese Secret Service? 2. How did the Brass Monkey Club get its name? 3. What was the name of the street where the Brass Monkey Club was located? 4. If the Brass Monkey was a woman, what two possible names could she have had besides H. E. Rasske? 5. What is the color of the Brass Monkey Cocktail? 6. How did Admiral Kokura die? 7 Where is H. E. Rasske reputed to live now? 8. During World War II, what was reputed to be the principal form of commerce in Macao? 9. What was the name of the quinine dealer? 10. Loyana sang "My Love is a Man of Gold." What do you think the lyrics of this song might have been? About a year ^ and a half ago we introduced a drink called the Brass Monkey. It's made from a secret recipe we learned from an old friend of H. E. Rasske, who was purported to be the Brass Monkey himself, an allied secret agent, operating out of Macao during World War II. The legend of the Brass Monkey was so fascinating, we pieced together and reconstructed as much of it as we could in our advertising. It reads like a B-movie script, complete with spies, counterspies, smugglers, soldiers-of-fortune, mercenaries, river pirates and mysterious disappearances. If you've ever tasted the Brass Monkey and are familiar with the three ads that we've been running, you've got a pretty good shot at answering the following ten questions. To make it a little easier, we'll give you the headlines of t he ads and where they appear. Headlines: "The Brass Monkey Returns "The Brass Monkey Is Worth Two Aircraft Carriers In The Coral Sea" "Was The Brass Monkey A Woman?" Where They Appear: "Rolling Stone" October 12, October 26 and November 9 Remember, the best answers to these ten Questions win a year s free tuition at any college of'your choice in the country (provided you're enrolled, of course). Give it a try. You've got nothing to lose, and considering the price of education nowadays, an awful lot to gain. ^ / Please mail all entries to: Brass Monkey Undercover Scholarship Contest Post Office Box 2016 Hartford, Connecticut 06101 Good Luck! §) HEUBLEIN COCKTAILS a •• will be indued by an independent iudging organization. Noentnes will be judged alter 12/31/72. Employeesand their dependents A.i entries ^be i^.J ^ ^ subsidjaries. afhUates and their agencies or judging organization are not eligible for this contest. T H E PAR KSID E R A N G ER Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1972 Booters tie, lose two, face UW-Madison Saturday An unidentified Parkside soccer player and a Lake Forest player battle for the ball in the Rangers' opener against the Foresters. The teams tied 1-1. Last Saturday, Parkside hosted the Southern IllinoisEdwardsville Cougers. The Cougars, who are presently ranked fourth in the nation, handed the Rangers their second defeat of t he year, by a 6-0 score. Parkside was matching the Cougars step for step during most of t he first half, but the bad news started with 12:36 left in the first half when Steve Cacciatore booted a nifty pass to Chris Carenza, who slammed it in for the score. From then on the Cougars took over the ballgame. With 11:40 left in the first half, Carenza again scored, this time with an assist from Bill Renauld. That took care of the scoring for the first half and the Rangers went to the bench, obviously hopoing to come back in the second half. Unfortunately the second half proved to be no better with the Cougars' third goal coming with just under five minutes gone. The third goal came when Greg Modde centered the ball and John Stremlau booted it into the net. By this time Parkside Coach Hal Henderson had made a few substitutions, but they seemed to be of no avail because Greg Modde scored two quick goals that put the game pretty well out of reach for the Rangers. The Cougars got their final point in the closing seconds of the game, when John Stremlau picked up his second tally of the day. Henderson said that he was pleased with the performance of his team up to a certain point. His only complaints seemed to be that his team lacked bench strength and occasionally made some stupid mistakes. "The score out there today could have been two or three to nothing if it hadn't been for some stupid errors. The main problem is that I don't have any bench strength to speak of, Henderson siad. "I have to play 10 or $$ guys all the time, although 3 or 4 of these fellows could probably play on any varsity squad in the country." Injuries have also been somewhat of a problem for the Rangers, they have played their last two games with an injured Tom Thomsen at the goalie position. Despite these problems, Henderson is confident that his team can come up with a .500 season this year. Henderson said that being beaten by a team like S.I.U.E. isn't anything to be ashamed of. "They are a team that keeps punching at you and wearing you down until they can tear you apart. They are very much like the St. Louis ball club that has beaten the Cougars the last three years in post season play." The Parkside soccer team started its season off on Saturday, Sept. 16 with a grueling, double-overtime match with Lake Forest College that ended in a 1-1 tie. Scoring for the Rangers in their first game was Rick Lechusz. Shots taken at the goal were about even with Parkside attempting 35 and Lake Forest trying 34 times. The Ranger goalie, Tom Thomsen, was quite a bit more busy than Lake Forest's Fixler, blocking 38 shots as compared to Fixler's 17. The Rangers' next opponent was Lewis College from Lockport, 111. The Rangers dropped this match 3-1 in a very hardfought battle. Ranger harriers split first two, face Eastern Illinois Saturday The second cross country meet of the season went much better for the Rangers. Parkside won the meet by placing eight runners in the top ten. Lucian Rosa had the winning time of 26:37 in the five mile run. He was followed by Wayne Saunders of IllinoisChicago Circle, and the following Parkside runners: Dennis Biel, Jim McFadden, Keith Merritt, Ned Kessenich, Everett Hyde and Bill Carlson. Coach Vic Godfrey said that the meet was "a good confidence builder for the younger runners." He also said that there was a good team effort. This meet will give more confidence to the team when it meets Eastern Illinois this Saturday. For a long distance outlook on the team, Godfrey will have to depend on the freshmen to pull the team through the season. He said "the top three runners will do well in each race, but it's up to the freshmen." The Rangers will run Saturday at Charleston, 111., against a strong Eastern Illinois squad. It** ijfrim <|frn THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE Racine's Newest Nightery Proudly Presents An All Girl All Star Go-Go-A-Rama Continuous Entertainment 7 P.M. til? 424 Lake Ave. Racine 637-8467 Amateur Contest Every Thursday Night The cross country team started out the season Sept. 19 o n a sour note. Last year the Rangers won the Stevens Point meet over Carthage, Whitewater, and Stevens Point. Coach Godfrey says, "We had outstanding performance on top but nothing else." Dennis Biel was the only one who placed in the top ten in the five mile race, finishing second. The next Parkside placer was 17th. Carthage's Tom Schumacher placed first, setting a course record. Any man interested in joining the Ranger track team should contact Coach Bob Lawson. Practice for the indoor track team has already begun. Coach Lawson can be found in the Physical Education Building or by calling 553-2153. SCHEDULED Soccer September 30 UW-Madison at Madison October 4 Illinois-Chicago Circle at PARKSIDE October 6-7 V^Oktoberfest Tournament (UW-Madison, Notre Dame, UW-Milwaukee) Cross Country September 30 Eastern Illinois at Charleston, 111. October 3 UW-Milwaukee at Milwaukee October 7 Oktoberfest Invitational Golf September 29-30 UW-Oshkosh at Oshkosh October 7 Oktoberfest Tournament Women's Cross Country October 6 Oktoberfest Invitational Women's Golf October 5 Oktoberfest Tournament Tennis October 4 Oktoberfest Invitational PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD presents COMICS A.V '(9 «£, si r>, t> \ '%aXS> EDMONDS & CURLEY 9 P.M. - Frida y, September 29 Student Activities Building Admission • M50 Parkside & Wis. I.D. required also appearing Tony, Jumbo and Garry VVv Vs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 1, issue 1, September 27, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-09-27 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 erwin zuehlke marion mochon norman mailer parking st louis jazz quartet