https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f43d74bc0819f0a753df391f30d7b5c5.pdf b4da057b68f33660e8a3a2437094d9c2 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 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PGSA [sic] readies for elections Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside _ RANGERwedneday , K no ha ctoh r 4, 1972 i on III PGSA readies for elections Norman Mailer author, speaker' m~~ of man; opnuons, alternately roused and roasted the crowd Sunday as he opened the lecture season at Parkside. The Special Collection room is open to the public weekdays from 7:45 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. or by appomtment. Normal library hours are until midnight MondayThursday, unlil6 p.m. Friday, 9-5 Saturday and 1:30-10:30 Sunday. Mailer's books, including UWP's first editions on display, are The Naked and the Dead (948), Barbary Shore (1951), Deer Park (955), White Negro (957), Advertisements for Myself (959), Death for the Ladies (962), The Presidential Papers (1963) I An American Dream (964), Cannibals and Christians (965), Why Are We in Vietnam (967), Bull Fight (967), The Armies of the Night (968), Miami and the Siege of Chicago (1969), Of a Fire on the Moon (970), King of the Hill (971), Maidstone (l97l) , Prisoner of Sex (971) and Existential Errands (972). Norman Mailer had at least 14 requests for autographs at UWParkside. The prize-winning author, who spoke at UW-P Sunday night, signed the 14 first editions of his bookswhich are in the library's possession Monday morning when he met with Parkside students. The first editions include 14 of Mailer's 18 books and are currently on display in the Special Collections room which has recently opened in the new Library-Learning Center. The room, which is climatically controlled, includes a collection of 1,300 rare and unusual books first editions drafts and manuscripts, in~luding th~ Irving Wallace Collection which the best-selling Kenosha author has established at UW-P and the Teisberg Collection' of early American plays. ___--1 Student Life Q&A board installed A student life question and ~nswer bulletin board has been mstalled in the Student Activities BUilding to serve as a means for students to ask all those little que~tions they have been wondering about in the Student Life area. This would include the Student Activities Building itself, campus food services, the University Bookstore, campus housing, student activities and programming, and the Campus Information Center. According to William Niebuhr Coordinator of Student Life' questions placed in the bo~ ~ated on this bulletin board will . answered as fairly and conSlsely a . I s posslbl~. The answers a ong with the questions will be pOsted on the board for general stUdent b . a servatlOn. As new questions come in, the board will then be periodically changed. All questions will be answered as long as they are reasonable and do not concern specific people by name. The latter is to protect a person's individual rights and not in involve the entire campus with questions concerning personality conflicts. A somewhat similar project is already in affect in the library with its "Bitch Ticket." Here a student's "bitch" with the library is responded to with what the library feels to be an "Honest Response." Niebuhr hopes the Student Life question-answer board will deal not only with bitches but also with any question or suggestion involving Student Life. Students are encOl;lraged to use this means of better campus communication as well as the one in the library. Park.si~ Student Government Assa.clatIon will be holding elections Oct. 23-25 and is looking ~or stu~ents eager to get involved ~lthe Inner workings of UW-P. . UW-P students can he candid.ates and can run for any of 28 offices which are to he filled First a little background on the objective, history and versaWity of PSGA. The aim of Student Government is to aid a student, students, st~dent organizations or campus- ?nented activities in getting what IS needed or wanted. The 1971-n ~tudent Government has been instrumental in a number of areas: Parkside Child Care Center, the Spring Book Exchange, the Teacher-Course Evaluations and the Parkside annexation issue. Most appointments for ~niversity committees originate ~nStudent Governmenl PSGA Its.elf has six standing cornmitteea.Ffnance, Public Information, Elections, Grievances and Clearing House, Academic Policies and Student tjntce. As you can see, PSGA concerns itself with all facets of student life. The offices of the Senate which are available this fall are: PRESIDENT: Serves as chairman of the Senate, plans meetings and appoints committee chairmen. VICE PRESIDEST: Aids the president in his duties and serves as a member of all committees. RECORD!. 'G SECRETARY: Records the attendance and minutes of all Senate meetings. CORRESPOSDING SECRI::- TARY: Shall handle all official Senate correspondence and chairs the Public Information Committee. TREAS R ER: Kecelves, deposits, disperses and accounts for all funds and makes financial reports to the Senate. In addition to the officers there ::Ire 17 senators. The senators are the base units of representatian in PSGA They can sit on or chair most of the standing committees besides working on special projects ln this election there are also five positions on the P GA Student UDlon Committee. nus committee can review and make recommendations on the use and operations of the SAB and the broad area of tudent acnvru on campus The last posilion needed to be filed is one of the student seats an the Campus Concerns Committee. This committee IS perhaps one of the most JROuential bodies on campus. ThiS For 1973-74 eemrmuee handl th recognition of tudenl organlzabon and th disperment of tudent upport funds For a candrdate lo get hISnam an the ballot he must (I) a Parkside tud ntand (2) submu a petilion of 25 Ignalu of P students The petibons can be picked up at the follOWing locauc : Ken05ha Camp . Room 135- ud nt Servi .laIn amp ... ' LLC \).193 PSGA mce Information Desk In U-C. taIn Desk In Ubrary. Th completed petitions should he returned fore 10 p.m an ,landay, October 16to tho PSGA office at LLC D-193 Th el ban WIll he October 23. 24 and 25 Parkside formulates admissions policy The niversuy of Wisconsin Parkside recently formulated its admissions policy proposal for 1m-74. In a letter to Madisan Chancellor Wyllie detailed the pomts of the new (X)licy. which were chosen "after considerable debale and consrderauoe" and which "have been approved by the Admissions Policy Committee and Faculty enate" and are also supported by thecampu admlnistrauon.'· Unlike past admimslration poliCies. the no" policy has excluded all references Lo cla tandIng and Ac:r or all AT scores. "In effecl:' saId Chancellor Wyllie, "we are trylflg to return to the hi lonc policy of the Uni\'erslty of Wisconsin thal prev"ilPltt ::I rlf'Cade or more ago. Our proposa IISaJso a re ose 10 the observation of th 10rlh Central exenun ,who w re of the Opinion that W could not properly serve our regional clientele if we continued to be bound to the top half of tho cia policy of recent years " The enate TeJ ted cut orf poInts such as th 25 porcentlovol or tal l seer reqwremeJ1l, boca. . lhey are "tnherently artifiCial. bearing IItll deman tratabl relationship to colleg perform n or ucc " Th re W m qu tion of "I""enng tandarcls" According lo th han 1I0r, the en al f ling "a that "tnJ t ndards ar l not 1n th adml. iOlU but tn tho tnt II t I chall ng thal or pIa bclo~ tuden after lhey he\! n admilled, and the Rrado that ate Igned In rclabon t.h reto It Almost nurses. physicians, clergymen, social workers and others professionally interested in the problems of the terminally ill attended an all-day seminar at The University of WisconsinParkside Wednesday conducted by Dr. Elisabeth Kuber- Ross, author of the widely-read book "On Death and Dying." Dr. Kuber- Ross, a physician and a psychiatrist, is a member of the psychiatry faculty of the University of Chicago and medical director of South Cook County (III.) Mental Health and Family Services. Shown at the seminar are. left to right, Dr. Kim Baugrud, co~rdlnator of University Extension w~lch sponsored the seminar; Sandra Riese, supervising nurse at St Catherine's Hospital, 6504 29th Ave., Kenosha; Dr. Kuber-Ross; and Clarice Pac.kman, 1268 52nd Ave., Kenosha, a registered nurse at St. Catherine's Hospital. r I ,. n h. PGSA readies for election Norman Mailer had at least 14 requests for autographs at UWParkside. The prize-winning author, who sPoke at UW-P Sunday night, signed the 14 first editions of his books which are in the library's possession Monday morning when he met with Parkside students. The first editions include 14 of Mailer's 18 books and are currently on display in the Special Collections room which has recently opened in the new Library-Learning Center. The room, which is climatically controlled, includes a collection of 1,300 rare and unusual books first editions drafts and manuscripts, in~luding th~ Irving Wallace Collection which the best-selling Kenosha author has established at UW-P and the Teisberg Collection' of early American plays. n Norman Mailer author, speaker' m~~ of many opiruons, alternately roused and roasted the crowd Sunday as he opened the lecture season at Parkside. The Special Collection room is open to the public weekdays from 7:45 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. or by appointment. Normal library hours are until midnight MondayThursday, until 6 p.m. Friday, 9-5 Saturday and 1 :30-10:30 Sunday. Mailer's books, including UWP's first editions on display, are The Naked and the Dead (1948), Barbary Shore (1951), Deer Park 0955), White Negro 0957), Advertisements for Myself (1959), Death for the Ladies 0962), The Presidential Papers (1963), An American Dream (1964), Cannibals and Christians (1965), Why Are We in Vietnam (1967), Bull Fight (1967), The Armies of the Night 0968), Miami and the Siege of Chicago (1969), Of a Fire on the Moon (1970), King of the Hill 0971), Maidstone ( 1971), Prisoner of ex (1971) and Existential Errands (1972). I Student Life Q&A board installed A student life question and ~nswer bulletin board has been mstalled in the Student Activities Building to serve as a means for students to ask all those little que~tions they have been wondermg about in the Student Life area. This would include the Student Activities Building itself, campus ~ood services, the University 00kstore, campus housing student activities and programming, and the Campus Information Center. According to William Niebuhr Coordinator of Student Life ' QUeStions placed in the bo~ ~ated on this bulletin board will . answered as fairly and cons1sely a . 1 s poss1bl.:!. The answers a ong with the questions will be P0Sled on the board for general student observation. As new questions come in, the board will then be periodically changed. All questions will be answered as long as they are reasonable and do not concern specific people by name. The latter is to protect a person's individual rights and not in involve the entire campus with questions concerning personality conflicts. A somewhat similar project is already in affect in the library with its "Bitch Ticket." Here a student's "bitch" with the library is responded to with what the library feels to be an "Hone t Response. " iebuhr hopes the Student Life question-answer board will deal not only with bitches but also with any question or suggestion involving Student Life. Students are enco1,1raged to use this means of better campus communication as well as the one in the library. Park_sid_ tudent Gov rnment Association will be hold' elections Oct. 23-25 and i I :: for stu~ents eager to get in ·ol ·eel m the mner wor ing of •.p i1 W-P student can be can: d_ates and can run for an~· of 28 o~f1ces which are to be · filled. Fi~t ~ little backjO"ound on the obJective, hi torv and versatili of PSGA. . · The aim of tudent Go ·ernment is to aid a tudent. tuden ' st1:1ctent organization or campu . ?riented activities in getting ·hat is needed or wanted. The 1971-72 ~tudent Government ha been instrumental in a number of areas: Parkside Child Care Center, the pring Book E . change , the Teacher-Cour e Evaluation and the Par ,d annexation i ue. 1ost appointment for . niversity committe originate 10 tudent Government p itself has ix tandmg committees; Finance, Public Information, Election . Grievanc and Clearing Ho cademic Policies and tud nt you can ee. PSG con ern itself with all facets of tud nt life. The offices of the enate hich are available thi fall are: PRE IDE. 'T. a chairman of the nate, plan meetings and appoints committee chairmen VICE PRE IDE. 'T: Aids the president in hi duti and rv as a member of all comm1tt RECORDI. 'G R T.-\R\': Records the attendance and minute of all enate meeting . ORRE P 'DI TARY: hall handle all official enate corre pond nee and chairs the Public Information Committee. TREA lRER : Kece1 ·e depo its, di pers and ccoun for all fund and ma · - fin ncJ reports to the nate In addition to the Ha r ther ;ire 17 nato ·. The For 1973-7 Parkside forinulat adinissions polic Almost nurses, physicians, clergymen, social or ers and others professionally interested in the problems of the terminally ill attended an all-day seminar at The University of WisconsinParkside Wednesday conducted by Dr. Elisabeth Kuber-Ross. author of the widely-read book' On Death and Dy ng." Dr. Kuber-Ross, a physician and a psychiatrist, is a member of the psychiatry faculty of the University of THE PARKSIOE RANGER Wed., Oct. 4, 1972 EDITORIALS/OPINIONS 2 Is there II doctor in the house? THORN it has been some time since I had a .colum~ ~nthe student newspaper, not since the first ed!tlOn °i ~E\\'SCOPE in fact, two years ago. In ft.tlS one shall make the attempt once again to pr-int those little things which happen in the course of ~he week which tend to bother people, as well as items of information too small to warrant a story. RA:\'GER is the third newspaper we ha~e had ,on campus in as many years, Iollowtng In t~e 10k tracks of COLLEGIAN and NEWSCOPE. Things do look more promising for us now than they did f~r :':EII'SCOPE though, where problems developed In alienation of staff and advertising revenue collection. Just as NEWSCOPE inherited a sizeable debt from C'OLLEGIA:'\. we inherit a somewhat smaller ~ebt from them, and are in a position to pay it off a htt~e at a time. We have a new printer now, located 10 ZIOn instead of Walworth. This makes it more convenient to commute and the Wednesday release schedule enables us to get in more of that weekend news. If you become III what happens to you? 00 you have to staY away from school because it would cost you too much to see a doctor or it would take you too long to get on his crowded schedule? Have you found that as you break Into adulthood a chief disadvantage is that your parents insurance policy no longer covers you? You aren't alone. Undoubtedly many other Parks ide students have the same problem. Parkside has a health office at Rm. 332 Greenquist Hall staffed by Edith Isenberg, a registered nurse. She's a fine person who does everything she can to help the students that come to her. But she Is a registered nurse and there are many things a doctor can do that she can't. A he Ith service expanded to include a doctor would provide Parks Ide students with a real alternative to ~he prohibitive costs in obtaining medical help and advice from local physicians. A doctor associated with the health service could write prescriptions for students and staff. (Something that now requires a $10 visit to a physician's office) A doctor could also provide a more . curate di~~iS of certain problems and a more qualified referral when necessary. This is not meant to take anything away from Mrs. Isenberg. She does a good job. But she is not a doctor. She agrees that a doctor on campus would be a good thing She feels that it is the cost that prevents a physician from being added to the health service. We hope tha t the price of health is beyond a dollar sign. We realize that there are difficulties in obtaining fundS for any new program at Parkside. To cut costs we suggest that the health service be operated as a free lInic with a doctor hera on a r.egular -schedule: everv« 'fuesday and Thurstfay for eXample. -. We urge the university to do everything it can to work WIth Mrs. Isenberg in setting up as complete a health service as possible as soon as possible. We get letters .•• Letters to the Editors are encouraged. We ask that they be confined to 250 words or less and that they be typed and double-spaced. All must be signed and include address and phone number and student status (senior, junior, sophomore, freshman) or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to prillt any letters. To the editors: Your fronl page edltortal of this morninga issue of the new Ranger mtrigued me. In fact the \A.'holei ue was quite interesting, and certainly J must thank you for warming my heart so no talgically! One of the cri ticisms of Uruverslties in general, is that th y do not provide a "real life" environment (or students. Surely, here at Parks ide, as our newspaper Indicates, we are quite mvolved in the real world. After all, didn't the Ranger COlOralmost aU the school news th y could po Ibly dig up? It didn't bore us 'With any stories ahuul th political campaigns, huut ny American problems, 'tat o( Wisconsin problems, or \ \ problem excepting those IO"'cly httle do-or..die ones we faCt' a tudents here Thank you I' \RI\IDE RANGER staff. what w(" n('E'(jat UlISuniversity is • hlllh chool newspaper. It will dd S() much to the sta ture of Park ,de The onl) thing. though, if you <If gOing to produce a high hoo! no" paper, at least make BY KONKOL We have a dwersified staff, and while the overwhelming majority have no experience with a college newspaper, many have worked for high school sheets and yearbooks. The name of the paper - RANGER, has even attracted some people to the staff: some of them a:e somewhat strange. There is this one big hairy guy In the scoutmasters hat who comes running out of the editor's office every time someone lights a cigarette, to throw a bucket of water on it. Must be against air pollution or something. One thing which is going to help us a lot is having a full time adviser, Don Kopriva, who used to Q~ .director of sports information. We have also ap-- plied. as a student organization, for funding for 000- printing costs which should help stretch our dollars. We hope to cover printing with advertising revenue. We have a brand new university with the addition of two new buildings and the loss of the Racine campus. With these come new problems, while some old ones are still with us. An old problem which affects everyone is the parking and bus situation. While the shuttle service has improved ever since the Chancellor had to wait 20 minutes for one. the parking problem is still with us. Whoever dreamed up the outlying parking plan was really dumb. Even the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools hesitated in granting us accredation because of our parking problem. Already there have been occasions when both parking lots were full. M hanical breakdowns have been a problem with bUe:service. Two buses are kept at the far parking I t for just such emergenCIes, but have not been enough since you have probably ridden one of those yellOWones up the hill. They have trouble starting those buses mornings now. Imagine what happens when the weather gets cold. Jelco isn't going to go, out and buy new buses either _ not when they can t be guaranteed a continued contract. Why offer a bus contract anyway'? Why doesn't Parkside buy its own buses, spread out the payments over a period of years, have them driven by students on work study which is ~ubsidized and have them maintained and repaired by area technical schools? Buses cost a lot of money, especially when compared to the amount o~ money spent on slu?ent organizations. The Campus Concerns Committee has less than $7,000 to give to student organizations. Of this over $7,500 has been requested by PSGA, RANGER Child Care Center and a couple of others, Imagine, less than $1.50 of your tuitition is coming hack to you through fund 128. Another old problem:is the vending machines.Hew do you like paying 50 cents for sa.ndwiches which used to sell for 35 cents. Or paying 15 cents for potato chips which Canteen sells for 10 cents in other locations across town. We have a new bookstore but it has some of the same old problems. In the fourth week of classes we are still waiting for books to come in which were ordered short. Some of this has been the fault of professors who underestimate, but there is no excuse for ordering an amount less than requested. Perhaps you are amused by people laying sod one day and tearing it up the next, when planting grass seed would be cheaper, looks better and lasts . longer:" 61\ laying sidewalKS' that.i leadt nowhere, • while people tramp through the mud 10 get to Greenquist ; but I am not. You Vets who registered early the second week in August wasted your time. The Student Records Office didn't send notifications to the VA till September B. And you missed out on all those special things available during regular registration like interest cards. Student Government elections are coming around October 23-25. They're going to need a lot of help manning the polls. If you're interested contact the Student Senate Office. Also the Student Senate is looking for student members for various university committees. If YQu are interested, contact the Student Senate af 553'- 2244 or come see at D-193 LLC. Speaking of joining things, this paper is really hurting for experienced people. If you think you might be interested in seeing your name in print, dron on bv D-194LLC and have a look. it a good one! Even the high school press has some involvement with the outside world. At least papers that have only hard news know some kind of journalistic style. Your articles were verbose, dry and generally, Ididn't finish a single one of them, except for Chancellor Wyllie's letter. Perhaps the best way to express my point is that you cannot expect to keep the attention of the students if you present nothing to challenge their minds and inspire their souls. And, -nless I miss my guess, insipid articles on the hours of the University bookstore will not inspire anyone. Perhaps I shouldn't be so vehemently anti your paper. You might 'ask me why I haven't made an offer of my help - and that is a good question. I have offered myself. However, I refuse to write trash, and I also refuse to limit myself to events that happen only here on the campus at Parkside. ews is news, and it doesn't have to happen right here to make the student body interested. I shall make every effort to attend the meeting this evening. I hope that the next issue may be better - but I do want to commend you for making an effort to keep a newspaper alive on this campus. Eric Cushman Moore To Ken Konkol: I just wanted to drop you a quick note about the article on the Library Learning Center. Thanks for the good coverage. As you are well aware, our primary goal is service to the students and faculty, and your help in spreading the word is appreciated. Perhaps you might consider a short fellow-up when we get Into full swing here. Would you also pass along to the rest of the Ranger staff my compliments on a good issue. If you see a way that the Learning Center can be of aid to you personally. or to the Ranger don't hesitate to contact us. Keep up the good job. Beecham Robinson Director Learning Center ~ IJY The Parksidlee..------- -'rr..RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Offices are located at 0-194 Library-Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions expressed in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of the University ot Wisconsi n- Parkside. EDITORS AND WRITERS: Tom Ford, Bruce Wagner, Rudy Lienau, Sue Zietz, Geoff Blaesing, Kris Koch, Jeannine SipsrnaKathryn Wellner, Ken Konkol, Dale Martin, Karen Petersen, Tom Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, Paul Nelson PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak, Craig Roberts BUSINES.~ MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Fred Lawrence ADVISOR: Don Kopriva ;Ii' ,REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY T National Edu<:ational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lexington Ave.) New York, N. Y. 10017 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 4, 1972 EDITORIALS/OPINIONS I • in there a doctor the house? 1 you b come Ill hat happens to you? Do you have to t y rom school because it would cost you too much to s doctor or it would take you too long to get 0 hi crowd d schedule? Have you found that as you br into dulthood a chief disadvantage is that your Insur nee policy no longer covers you? You r n't lone. Undoubtedly many other Parkside tud nt h ve the s me problem. p rk ide h s a health office at Rm. 332 Greenquist H 11 st ff d by Edith Isenberg, a registered nurse. She's fin p rson who does everything she can to help the s udent that come to her. But she is a registered nurse nd th re many things a doctor can do that she rvice expanded to include a doctor would prov d Par ides udents with a real alternative to ~he prohiblllv costs in obtaining medical help and advice from loc I physicians. A doctor associated with the h Ith s rvice could write prescriptions for students and ff. ( omething that now requires a $10 visit to a ysici n' office) A doctor could also provide a more cur t I n<>Sis of certain problems and a more u llfi d referral when necessary. This is not meant to take anything away from Mrs. I nberg. She does a good job. But she is not a doctor. h agrees th t a doctor on campus would be a good thing. She feels that it is the cost that prevents a physic! n from being added to the health service. We hope hat the pr ce of health is beyond a dollar sign. W re llze that there are difficulties in obtaining funds for any new program at Parkside. To cut costs we sugg s that the health service be operated as a free I nlc ith ad tor.here on a r.egular-schedule; every-- u d y nd Thurs'day for exartlple. -. e urge the university to do everything it can to work 1 h Mrs. Isenberg in setting up as complete a health rvice as possible as soon as possible. get letters ... Letters to the Editors are encouraged. We ask that they be confined to 250 words or less and that they be t ped nd double-spaced. All must be signed and include address and phone number and student status (senior, junior, sophomore, freshman) or faculty rank. Names will be ithheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to pririt any letters. it a good one! Even the high chool pre s has some invol\'ement with the outside world. At least papers that have only hard news know some kind o or journalistic style. Your article were verbose, dry and of generally, I didn't finish a single one of them, except for Chancellor Wyllie's letter. Perbap the best way to expre my point is that you cannot expect to keep the attention of the tudents if you pre ent nothing to challenge their minds and inspire their oul And. ·•nle I miss my gu · , i ipid articles on the hours of the niversitv book tore will not in pire anyo~e. Perhap I houldn't be o \'ehemently anti your paper. You might ·a k me why l haven't made an offer of my help - and that is a good question. I have offered my elf. However, I refuse to write tra h. and I also refuse to limit my elf lo events that happen only h re on the campu at Par id . 'ew is news, and it d n't have to happen right here to make the tudent body interested. THORN BY KONKOL It has been some time since I had a _colum~ !n the stud nt newspaper, not since the first e~bon of 'E\\' COPE in fact, two years ago. In ~is one 1 hall make the attempt once again to prmt those little thing which happen in the course of ~he week which tend to bother people, as well as items of information too small to warrant a story. RA 'GER i the third newspaper w~ ha:ve had _on campus in a many years. following m t?e mk track of OLLEGIA and ~EWSCOPE. Thi~gs do look more promi ing for us now than they did f~r . E\\' PE though. where problems developed m ahenabon of staff and advertising revenue collection. Ju t a . 'E\-\ COPE inherited a sizeable debt from C'OLLEGI.\:'I., we inherit a somewhat smaller ~ebt from them, and are ma position to pay it off a htt!e at a time. We have a new printer now, located m Zion instead of Walworth . This makes it more convenient to commute and the Wednesday release chedule enables us to get in more of that weekend new. We have a diver ified staff, and while the overwhelming majority have no experience with a college newspaper. many have worked for high chool heetsand yearbooks. The name of the paper - RANGER, has even attracted some people to the taff; some of them are omewhat strange. There is this one big hairy guy in the coutma ter·s bat who comes running out of the editor·. office every time someone lights a cigarette. to throw a bucket of water on it. Must be against air pollution or something. One thing which is going to help us a Jot is having a full time advi er. Don Kopriva, who 4sed to Q~ .director of sports information. We have also applied. a a student organization, for funding for nonprinting costs which should help stretch our dollars We hope to cover printing with advertising revenue. We have a brand new university with the addition of two new buildings and the loss of the Racine campus. With these come new problems, while some old ones are still with us. An old problem which affects everyone is the parking and bus situation. While the shuttle service ha improved ever since the Chancellor had to wait 20 minutes forone. the parking problem is still with us. Whoe\·er dreamed up the outlying parking plan wa really dumb. Even the orth Central Association of Colleges and econdary Schools hesitated in granting us accredation because of our parking problem. Already there have been occasions when both parking lots were full. Mechanical breakdowns have been a problem with bus service. Two buses ar e kept at the far parking Jot for just such emergencies, b~t have not been ugh since you have probably n dden one of those eno . 11 yellow ones up the hi . They have trouble starting those buses mornings w Imagine what happens when the weather gets ~~Id. Jelco isn't going to go out and buy new buses eith~r _ not when they can't be guaranteed a continued contract. Why offer a bus contract anyway? Why doesn't Parkside buy its own buses, spread out the payments over a period of years, have them driven by students on work study which is ~ubsidized and have them maintained and repaired by area technical schools? Buses cost a lot of money, especially when compared to the amount of money spent on stu?ent organizations. The Campus Concerns Committee has less than $7,000 to give to student organizations. Of this over $7,500 has been requested by PSGA, RANGER Child Care Center and a couple of others, Imagine, less than $1.50 of your tuitition is coming back to you through fund 128. Another old problem:is the vending machin~~-_.Haw do you like paying 50 cents for sandwiches which used to sell for 35 cents. Or paying 15 cents for potato chips which Canteen sells for 10 cents in other locations across town. We have a new bookstore but it has some of the same old problems. In the fourth wee~ of cl~sses we are still waiting for books to come m which were ordered short. Some of this has been the fault of professors who underestimate, but there is no excuse for ordering an amount less than requested. Perhaps you are amused by people laying sod one day and tearing it up the next, when planting grass se~d would be cheaper, looks better and lasts .. longer.;· o--i; laY,ing sidewalks· that.:Iruid: riowhere, while people tramp through the mud to get to Greenquist; but I am not. You Vets who registered early the second week in August wasted your time. The Student Records Office didn't send notifications to the VA till September 8. And you missed out on all those special things available during regular registration like interest cards. Student Government elections are coming around October 23-25. They're going to need a Jot of help manning the polls. If you're interested contact the Student Senate Office. Also the Student Senate is looking for student members for various university committees. If yqu_ are interested, contact the Student Senate at 553.- 2244 or come see at D-193 LLC. Speaking of joining things, this paper is really hurting for experienced people. If you think you might be interested in seeing your name in print, dro onb D-194LLCandhavealook. I shall make every effort to attend the meeting this evening. I hope that the next issue may be better - but I do want to commend you for making an effort to keep a newspaper alive on this campus. i ~,, JU The Parksid .. RANGER Eric Cushman Moore To Ken Konkol: I just wanted to drop you a quick note about the article on the Library Learning Center. Thanks for the good coverage. As you are well aware, our primary goal is service to the students and faculty. and your help in spreading the word is appreciated. Perhaps you might consider a short follow-up when we get int'l full swing here. Would ou also pass along to the rest of the Ranger staff my compliments on a good issue. If you see a way that the Learning Center can be of aid to you personally. or to the Ranger don't hesitate to contact us. Keep up the good job. Beecham Robinson Director Learning Center The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academ ic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin . Offi ces are located at D-194 Library-Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions expressed in columns and editorials are not necessaril y the offi cial v iew of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. _EDITORS A~D WRITERS: Tom Ford , Bruce Wagner, Rudy Lienau, Sue Zietz, Geoff Blaesing, Kris Koch, Jeannine Sipsma, Kathryn Wellner, Ken Konkol, Da le Ma rtin, Karen Petersen, Tom Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, Paul Nelson PHOTOGRAPHERS : Pat Nowak, Craig Roberts BUSINESS MANAGER : Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER : F red Lawrence ADVISOR : Don Kopriva ;Ii• ,llEPllESENTED FOil NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY T National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 We get letters To the Edi tors: . . . I rarely VOIce my opimon ublicly; but circumstances have r ed me to change my ways. I nrc present at a bad scene in the ~~~ivitieSBuilding th~ night the ie MASH was being shown. mov , :-:.. The projectlOnIst had some difficulty getting the film fused' and a beer-soaked peon oCthe c~owd decided that his eyes W h' ere better than t e projec- ~onists'. He began directing the. projectionist as to ho",: ~e should focus the film. He defInItely WqS not much of a help .. He only succeeded in making the projectionist more tense than he already was. The projectionists' job is not an easy one. Many things can go wrong especially under the circumstances in the Activities Building. Common sense should have told the loud mouth that: 1. The projectionist probably knOWS more about adjusting the projector than the audience. 2. The projectionist has eyes too, and they probably weren't clouded by beer as others most likely were. 3. Loud mouth insults are not the best way of encouraging anyone. I may be making more out of this disturbance than is necessary; but I think more consideration should be given to NOTICE ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ARE ADVISED THAT REQUESTS FOR FUNDING FROM AVAILABLE STUDENT SUPPORT GROUP 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 ACADEMIC YEAR. THEY MAY BE SUBMITTED TO JEWEL ECHELBARGER, ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS, ROOM 284 TALLENT HALL. FURTHERMORE, ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ARE REMINDED THAT THEY SHOULD REGISTER WITH THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE IN THE LIBRARY LEARNING CENTER. E.lT IN THE COMFORT Of YOUR UR · ~ i t\'~' ;f) 7R1'~~~S ')Il"~ lHE ~ / ~ SURlifR • '~\\' •.." fAMilY • ~-y : • pm BURGER • MAMA SURliU • UEII SURliER • BABY BURGER CARRY-OUTS Tub•• , n.<~.... "h "" S'"mp .. " G,"O" O' '00' ",. wIT" "0' DO'" ','<lll NOOT"0' "'.{ITy t",.". 0" \",0"'" '0.0 552-8404 A & W ROOT REER ORIVE·IM S""d4." fly II N."h Keno,ho """,, ".ru" .... lO"." .""'~" ..ON,.., " • ~ '" M""'GW' those who are providing services for us. Other than this slight smudge agall~st common courtesy, the evemng was most enjoyable Much thanks to the Activitie~ Board for planning a successful event. Rich Gemry To the Editors: I want to comment on how much Ienjoyed your first edition. I liked the broad range of coverage of its contents the visual format and the' wellwritten articles. Congratulations and good wishes for a successful year. Marion Mochon Anthropology To the Editors: Well-put together paper -. nice balance of ads, features, news and opinion. How about an amusement column (section) outlining upcoming events in the area (festivals, plays, personal appearances, movies, etc.)?-It would be helpful to know what movies are playing in the two cities ... Keep up the good work. Claude Renshaw Management Science To the Editor: To Marion Mechen: I received your petition today and hasten to send yoo an answer I do believe that I find myself p~llosophically in disagreement With you. Surely there is much to be said for faculty. staff and students to share the same facilities on the Campus. First. u gives a greater sense of solidarity. Second. it promotes acquaintance, contact and visibility. Third, when staff and faculty see what the students suffer changes are more likely to be effected. Thus, I am of course in favor of anything that can be done to have bus service and all other services faster and better. But 1 think 1 would not wish to have faCUlty and staff given preferred parking. The ecooomic gain that follows from having high-salaried people closer to their work may very well be lost in diminished morale and sense of community. For example, Ihave noted with pleasure that the ChanceUor himself is riding the bus. This 1 approve of one hundred percent. and Iam sure that from this flow the three advanlages mentioned above. Along this same line of thought, I view with the utmost appro\'al the present Food Shop in Lower Main Place. Today I ate there with my wire. We were soon :....................•................••.....••.......•........ . Cham- Tap-Bar ALRIKAS BODY AND PAINT SHOP Complete Auto Builders • Body & Fender Repair • Painting • Custom Work Alex Alrikos - Prop. 6310 20th Ave. 657-3911 KENOSHA. WIS 9 Fun-Filled. Sun-Filled Days January 5-14 $274 FOR Orientation Jlgbtseeing tour. Traditional Hawaiian flower lei greeting. ADDITiONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT CampUS Trav~l Ceot~r StudC!'flIAC!,,,,t,n Otl,c~ o 197 Library L~arn,ng CC!'flIf1' DR CALL SSJ:219.4 Wed .• Oct. 4.1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 CAR WASH OPEN WHKOA YS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS UNTIl 5 P.M. lVashington Dar nto lVa h "The Co, W<Uh Tho' "'e.' 5120 A HI, GTO AVE, joined b) Dave 1I01le, and thereafter bl \"0 Iud nts TIl Iive of us had a mo t enJOlabl meal TIl, Iond or thing I terr-ibly Important, but It is SImply not po 'ble under the segregation arrangements thaI too often prevail 10 InsblutJon And 1 see uch planned and unplanned conversation at lh Food Shop everyday - perhaps a little more so right now. tOce conditions are crowded and "- are all forced together xooe of this lessens my admiration of you for having hO'A n so much energy and uuuauve III getung out lour peuuon. Phil Burnell Director of Ubran To Ille Ed,lor With great amazement 1 read in the MilwaukeeJournai that the lalest Gallup Poll gl\es RIchard Xixon a 61 percent to 36 percent lead over George McGovern among voters under 3O! 11:tlS unusual findmg '" a recorded just after the recent Republican Convention. The next Poll 1 suppooe will tell us that 9 out of 10 Black voters support the presIdent "Nanl (an (OM'AIl£ with WASHINGTON SQuAIlr' ured that a nd a up rt un 1 overn A eetcd 1:1 \hI aru 1 '" a lh "'lch of mam nemocrsuc vot -rs and hi 'ou·r to l'ixon I'd like to I II all "hy Illlonk th fIndIng re ver, far 0([ from r Dilly When \ outh II to 21 " re r'1ll t red to vote for III It...t lim • lh Ir ct~1 of s-rt "". roughl) 3 10 1 Democraue over Republican Man' are ind<:pend nl. Lasl l ar a Poll re' al d Ihat 3 out of 4 Amencans of II a lTOu averaged out sClentl'lcally, fa\ored total w,thdrawa' from lndo-Chtna A va L m8JOrit or )·OUlh ar ror an end Lo thlS cmUy "ar E\· n as high go\' mment of· fic,als are eaughl I aUy and IIlegall takl a"ay our n htl to Prt\ilC)' nd dl t. '" are told th, I only a mall and phony 1 ue by the Democra and n media Why ha th 'at t poll _ )oulhs f.,'onng lXOO" Faull interpretation" Pohllca) In· nuonce' Or has thai Itghl goo out' Dav 'ler ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ELMWOOD SHELL SERVICE ompl~U R d r\ let 6:00am tolloopm ~-aa 3125 Durand Avenue R1Icllle ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Let me disclose to you a very large piece of buzz. lIul ,t ",.ll n l...bIJh.", ...~I W.llII W·.tbull' ...hI", \4/""-' • a.c.,IIl' 'r V1U' ""t W" .. UJ' trI", It. ,'.d, It .,.-rtun.tlu t.r '101" .lindflU,." leu ,L1 •• t. tl't t~nlry Ht U"" l tI. " ...lui b.1 11011101/'"' 1J'i. "",".'" tn"! .. t"'IK' " m.'t ,,"'to dKt~ ""Ith ..".1' ""r" '101[1'1'11ttl. "'" '" "01'1' ,t ItI, .,,I ... ttu. fotl .... YIo. • til f tliU .....l'Ioc... r ",W.ld. "1lIItill n,IIl,I, "¥llI.~, th, ,,,I."fIw Take a tiP from Hot Horse Herbie .• "do not be one hundred percent a sucker! Check It oul." ,''''_",--"- - -- -_..._-..... f-...... ----- -. .... ___ "'·''''''''-'_'0 _... _ ...... -..0 ...... ....__ ...._--- -- Damon Runyon once wrote, "The race is not always to the SWift or the battle always to the strone - but it's a &00<1 way to bet: JOURNAUSM IS A GOOD WAYTO BET i,.~n._-- RANGER " t pSS ••• hey kid! Plus S20Tax & Service Your One Low Price includes: Round trip jet fare from Milwaukee to Honolulu. t 8 nights lodging on Waikiki Bedch. ~.,.," .{t Round trip U..Iosfers between dUport -111" (, hotel. ,Jl ; "':.~.. We get letters To the Editors:. 1 rarely v01ce my opimon ublicly; but circumstances have f ced me to change my ways. I ors present at a bad scene in the :a tivities Building the night the mcovie, MASH: w?s being shown. The project10mst had some difficulty getting the film focused· and a beer-soaked peon . the c;owd decided that his eyes m th · ere better than e proJec- ~onists'. He began directing the_ projectionist as to ho~ ~e should focus the film. He defm1tely W<JS not much of a help. He only succeeded in making the projectionist more tense than he already was. The projectionists' job is not an easy one. Many things can go wrong especially under the circumstances in the Activities Building. Common sense should have told the loud mouth that: 1. The projectionist probably knows more about adjusting the projector than the audience. 2. The projectionist has eyes too, and they probably weren't clouded by beer as others most likely were. 3. Loud mouth insults are not the best way of encouraging anyone. I may be making more out of this disturbance than is necessary; but I think more consideration should be given to NOTICE ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ARE ADVISED THAT REQUESTS FOR FUND ING FROM AVAILABLE STUDENT SUPPORT GROUP 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 ACADEMIC YEAR. THEY MAY BE SUBMITTED TO JEWEL ECHELBARGER, ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS, ROOM 284 TALLENT HALL. FURTHERMORE, ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ARE REMINDED THAT THEY SHOULD REGISTER WITH THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE IN THE LIBRARY LEARNING CENTER . . ~ : ,: > ~' PERRY'S ' . .-:,t- THE i \ 1 DRIVE-IN ' / ~ BUR6ER ~\ \ ,' FAMILY ! ~-1/ • • PAPA IUR6ER • MAMA BUR6ER • TUN BURGER • BABY BURGER CARRY-OUTS CALL AH(A D TOUlt OIIDU 'Nill I( llfAD' Tub, ol Clud, 11 f l\h ~11d Slinmp r•u GAllON Of ltOOT llll WITH u oo OAOU ! MILE NOIITH or MID(ITV TH(4Tlll ON ~HU I DAN IOAO 552-8404 A &. W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sht11d•11 ,;d H, 32 Nor t h Kenosha H01,,•\ D4 1lY II A !.4 TO 11 P "1 iu ..... u MO N TH~ 11 A "'- TO M IDN IGH T those who are providing services for us. O~her than this slight smudge agat~st common courtesy' the evenmg was most enjoyable. Much thanks to the Activities Board for planning a successful event. RichGemry To the Editors: I want to comment on how much I enjoyed your first edition. I liked the broad range of coverage of its contents the visual format and the ' wellwritten articles. Congratulations and good wishes for a successful year. To the Editors: Marion Mochon Anthropology Well-put together paper -- nice balance of ads, features, news and opinion. How about an amusement column (section) outlining upcoming events in the area (festivals, plays, personal appearances, movies, etc .)?~ It would be helpful to know what movies are playing in the two cities ... Keep up the good work. Claude Renshaw Management Science To th Editor: To Marion lochon: I recei\'ed }OUr pehtJon lod and ha ten to nd you an nere ................•.•.•..................•.....•......•.•........ . . . . . . . . . . . . Cham-Tap-Bar 2511 Durand Racine, Wis. O~gneon Tap Ham Sandwiches C) . and Pizza cf) . . .............................................. . -~·············· ALRIKAS BODY AND PAINT SHOP Complete Auto Builders • Body & Fender Repair • Painting • Custom ork Alex Alrikas - Prop. 631 0 20th Ave . 657-3911 KENOSHA, IS 9 Fun-Filled, un-Filled Da)· Januar 5-14 $2i4 Plus s20 Tax & Ser ice Your On Low Pric Includ~: Round trip j et fare from . ih,aukee to Honolulu . ,- 8 nights lodg ing on Wa · iki ach. ,,t,.j! . lf' Round trip U JOSfc~ b t e n ,nr rt .11r· & hot el . ,.).I ' " ... / .~ Orientation sightseeing tour. Tr.iditional Haw .. iian flo er l greeting. FOR ADD ITIONAL I F0RMAT •O campus Travel Cf'f' er S•ude'n' A ' .,, D 197 L ,bf'ary Learrti.nQ Ct't"ter CO TACT es 01 c• OR CALL SSJ 2294 ed ., Oct. , 1972 THE PARKSIO RANGER 3 CAR WASH ••••••••••• •••••• • ••••••••• ELMWOOD SHELL SERVICE • '' pss t ... • hey kid! Let me disclose to you a very lar e piece of buzz. Damon Runyon once rote "Th rac i not alway to th v.,f or the battle alwa s to the stron - but ,t s a ood way to b t • JOURNALISM IS A GOOD WAY TO BET ~ANGER 4 THE PARKSIDE RA GER ed .• Oct. 4. 1972 Parkside's Growing Pains f n tru ti n ide's Growing Pains iw.~- 1:<S- --~=< ·=,_;~'t= 'Kotch' is coming . g to the Student AcComIn Building on Oct. 6, the t~vltl~'Kotch" focuses on the film C g relationship between interese~nr_old widower and an a 72'Y'ed pregnant teenager, unmarr'd by Deborah Winters. portraye . t t b" is basically a s ory "Ko C d h ut loneliness, old age, an t e ab? ht ned need to be needed, a hel~·t~n common to the aged. CO~~~~ch,,, starring Walter albaU, Felicia Fa~r, Charles ~tman and Miss W.mters, and A king the directorIal debut of mar 1 • '1 favorite Jack Lemmon, IS a h m I" t comedy-drama tel 109 a poignan of a unique senior citizen, story. . ed Vibrant with an unrestram zest for living, h.e ref~ses to be t a side by hIS children. He cas t ·th f es his bleak future no WI d a c air but with quixotic esp I Ii' Ilantry and eterna op mlsm. gaFelicia Farr, wife of director Lemmon, returns to the screen fler a long absence of four years fnthe role of ~athau's daughterm· . . law Versatile character actor Her goal: English AdsukoHane's goal in life is to teachEnglish - real" Americanstyle"idiomatic English - in her nativeJapan. In pursuit of that goal, she changed residen~es from Toyama, about 150 mlles fromTokyo, to Kenosha, where she will live while attending The University of WisconsinParkside. Why Parkside? Miss Hane (pronounced, roughly, "Hayn'-eh" in Japanese) credits the international reputation for academic excellence of The University of Wisconsin system and the discovery of a Parkside catalog outlining the new Wliversity'sinnovative programs in a Fulbright library in Japan. Because she wishes to be· totally immersed in American speech and culture, Miss Hane saidshe chose Parkside since she thought that would be easier to accomplishon a smaller campus. At registration she selected COurseswith her goal in mind: English Courses and classes in the MOdern American Society program, one of several interdisciplinary majors which im· plement Parkside's special industrial society mission and one of the "innovations" which helped convince her that ParkSide was the place for her American studies. Another reason was the Midwest's reputation in Japan for Speaking "good" (unaccented) English. Is the campus what she expected' "Oh, yes. Very beautiful," says MissHane. Miss Hane has studied English for ten years in J a pan - three rears in jUnior high school, three In senior high school and four in COllege.She is licensed as a teacher in Japan and taught for a yearthere in a junior high school. Alterher studies at Parkside she hopes to be able to teach English language Courses and American Studies at a women's junior Collegein Japan. Though one of her reasons for Comingto Parkside was that she thought she would have to communicate totally in English, she's discovered it is sometimes Very convenient when conversation gets complicated to have a Japanese-speaking landlady, Mrs. M. O. Ekern of 5942 Third Ave. And what is a Japanesespeaking landlady doing in Kenosha, Wis.? Charles Altman plays th h· e son w 0 wearies of having the old man under foot and decides t commit his father to a retiremen~ home. ,But he doesn't reckon with Kotc~ s. mdominability and ther-ein lies the crux of the star "Kotch." y Produced by Richard Carter and ?ased on the novel by Kathrme Topkins, "Kotch" is an ABC Pictures Corp. presentation for Cinerama releasing. Admission is 75 cents. Student teaching Applications for Spring Semester 1973 Student Teaching are now available in the Education Divisipn Office Greenquist 31B. DeaJjline is Oct: 13. To teach Japan • In Japanese born, the daughter of a Japanese mother and an American father, Mrs. Ekern carne to the U.S. for her education and never returned to the Orient permanently. Now a Kenosha city nurse, she did, however, work for a number of years as a public health nurse in Honolulu and last visited Japan three years ago to attend a niece's wedding. Mrs. Ekern is somewhat surprised herself at how much Japanese she remembers since, she notes, "I haven't had a chance to speak Japanese with anyone in Kenosha until Adsuko carne." Mrs. Ekern has already given Miss Hane a tour of Kenosha and reassured her that stories she's heard in Japan of violence in American cities are exaggerated, at least in regard to Kenosha. On campus she's also received a guided tour conducted by Sue Graf a UW-P student from Ken~sha who has acted as a kind of informal "Big Sister" to the petite Miss HaDe. Wed., Oct. 4,1972 THE PARKSIOE RANGER 5 IT'S WHAT'S HAPPE VOlunteers are needed for the open house of the Parkside Campus to be held Oct. 15 from 12-5 p.m. T~e volunteers will be stationed in the LLC, Physical Educataon Building and GreenqUist Hall to give in. formation and tours. Students wishing to work for the open house should contact Public Information at ext. 2233 by Oct. 10. There will be a joint meeting of the Parkside Young Republicans and Young Voters for the President Friday, Oct. 6, (r-om ll:30a.m. to 1 p.m. in room D-174 LLC. Corne when you can; leave when you have to. The Parkside Health office will sponsor a table for health education, in the activity building on Oct. 10, 11 and 12. Various pamphlets concerning health information relevant to students will be available. Ms. Edith Isenberg, the Parkside nurse, stated that the purpose is to get the students acquainted with the Health Office and the services and information available to them. The Department of Safety and Security will offer the ational Safety Council's Defensive Driving Course Saturday, OcL 14. in 103 Greenquist Hall from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The course has been a prerequisite for the operation of all state-owned vehicles since Dfc 31, 1970. All University tmployees (faculty. staff, volunteer driver or authorized student drivers) who intend to use such vehicles must complete the course before they may do so Individuals wishing to attend should contact Safety and Security before Oct. 14. The American Busines Women's Association offers interest free loans to Female Seniors. No maximum amount IS specified and while scholastic standing is important, the awanJ is based primarily on finanCial need. Repayment generally begins thirty to sixty days after graduation in reasonable mono thly installments. For ~ore ~n. formation contact the Fmanclal Aids Office or call 553-2291 ~ui s.a.o. UVE·ON L I Q U o R Monday night is "Ye Old Suds Sipping l'ile" at Shakey's in Racine. $1 a pitcher for Pab or Schlitz light. CAII------ Lathrop & 21st (almosll RaCine. Wise. 53406 Phone 6336307 The Parkside Acth,ltl Board will sponsor a table lenni tournament open to all students. faculty and taff begmning Oct t6 • plnng paddle pla~era may register in the tudent Acuviu Office, LLC-OI97 for a se-eent fee. According to Ted Paon, .A B Games Committee Chairman. "In this tournament th re are no losers: everybody \10 III wm a prize." tudent counseling ervtce of the Office or Student Affairs IS orfenng three 5O-mmute sessions designed 10 help you prepare lor six·week exam Both sessIons are on Thursday, Oct 5 Kenosha at 130 pm, Room .36, Greenqwst at I:30 pm., Room D·'37. The Parkside Players will present "The Hollow ero"...," a production by end about the Klllgs and Queens of England densed by John Barton. 'ov.3·5 The program of mu IC, poetry, speeches. letters and other "'TIlmgs from the chromcle and plays of an era I'm be performed In the F'U1eArts Room In Kenosha at 8: 15 p.rn each e\·emng Tr)'outs for.he pealung parts are no\\ belOg held and. tudents should conlact Richard Carrington In Room 215 1.n the I G library uon of LLC or throu th Humamu 0.\ Llilon om In Creenquist lIall Ik I rl(' I th men and on "oman for III program, h h Ip ""th publicuy. ticket al ond pro am arran men • '0 experience IJ, 114: ry Any tudent w ho" an to aid at th Open Ho t IS" an lnformauon seoree and I should contact the PooH In lormatoon me .. t %233) b)I Oct 10 There Will a NIl:k lodian on Oct 4 at III WM kell"" With WC. F. Ids LO "The Fatal Cia or Beer" and !.aural and Hard In ",' IC Box" "The Fatal Cia 0( Beer" a film el 10 the Car north In th domtln of th Royal nadlan , 'ountl It'sabouta young man "00 went Into the city and dra "th fatal gl.a of MUSIC Box. ""tuch won th Academy Award for th t corned OOrt In I 31-1932, all about deh\·enng • plano to Lh house on top or the hill Both mO\"l 1oloIII be $heN-n tWice bel1oloeen 1 and 3 pm. On Oct 20 John ndenon and Friends, a folk gWlar roup, Will be plal'Ing In the LLC open a between 11 a m and 1 pm There "Ill be audItoon for th co(f hou e on Oct t t from noon to 4 P m In the Wh, eller. ny lund of group wtable as n· terl8lOment In a colI house· type atmosphere IS being ht Jt Round trip let tare to S'Nltl*rtand .... LOdging .nd conllnenla' brute,,,,t .... 9th night In Cop*ntlagen ,.. Moto,- option aV'll,ble • Mulh.hngu.1 gUIdes Ski the Alps UW Parkside invites you to Dep.tlrt Chic.aljJOJan S Relurn ChiC~ Jan \4 Zermart ............ " ,l4iftAl lfltwma ..... w-t-et CIl Tf"."'e4 s.r..'C.II",,"1I1 Ac1 .... I,ltt OUtU l,.11IrU'Y L...~ ... e..-t..-. .MM D 1" T.....- USU" Parkslde AClI""CS Board presents Tl'OE'TACT1\ ITiE BLILDI:o.C "'---- • BEER. SODA • LIQUORS. WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE PARKING AND HOliDAYS CONVENIENT OPEN DAilY ... SUNDAYS 1_6_3_2~-_1_5~6;:;-:5~ 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. Frida). Oct. 6 - ;00p.m. and Wlda)',Oct. 7-;;30p.m. • - Admi Ion 75ctnl Parkside & WIS. 10 reqUired ed 0c . -4, 1972 THE PARKS! D RA GER S ·Kotch' is coming IT'S WHATS H . to the Student Ac- ~o~inluilding on Oct. 6, the t!vitl~'Kotch" focus~s on the f1lrn f g relationship between interese:r-old widower and an a 72·Y 'ed pregnant teenager, rnarr1 . un d by Deborah Wmters. portrtahy'~ is basically a story " KOC d th bOUt loneliness, old age, an e a ·ght ned need to be needed, a he1 e th d diti n common to e age . co~Ko~ch," starring Walter th u Felicia Farr, Charles Ma \' and Miss Winters, and AJtrnk~ng the directorial debut of rnar 1 . . 1 favorite Jack Lemmon, 1s a fl rn dy-drama telling a poignant corne . ·t· Of a unique semor c1 1zen. tory . . d Vibrant with an unrestrame t for living, he refuses to be zest aside by his children. He ~:~es his bleak fu_ture no~ wi~h d Pa ir but with qmxotic es l t· . llantry and eterna op 1m1sm. gaFelicia Farr, wife of director 1,emmon, returns to the screen after a Jong absence ~f four years . the role of Mathau s daughter- :~-law. Versatile character actor Charles Altman plays th h . e son w o wearies of having the old man ~d~r foot and decides to commit his father to a retirement home. ~ut ?e doesn't reckon with Kotc? s. mdominability and therem hes the crux of the sto " Kotch." ry Produced by Richard Carter and ?ased on the novel by Kathrme Topkins, " Kotch" is an ABC Pictures Corp. presentation for Cmerama releasing. Admission is 75 cents. Student teaching Applications for Spring Semester 1973 Student Teaching are now available in the Education Divisipn Office Greenquist 318. Dea,l:lline is Oct'. 13, Voluntee are needed for the open hou e of the Par d Campus to be held Oct. 15 from 12-5 p.m. The volunteer ill be stationed in the LLC, Phv ical Educati on Building, . and Gr eenquist Hall to give informa tion and tours. Students wi hing to wor for the open house hould contact Public Information ate. t. 2233 b Oct. 10. There will be a joint meeting of the Parkside Young Republican and Young Voter for the President Frida}, Oct. 6, from ll:30 a .m. to 1 pm. in room D-li'4 LLC. Come when you can: leave when you have to. Her goal: To teach English in Japan The Park ide Health office will sponsor a table for health education, in the activity build' on Oct. 10. 11 and 12. \'ariou pamphlets concerning health information relevant to tuden will be available. 1 Edith Isenberg, the Park ide nu stated that the purpo e i to et the students acquainted ·ith the Health Office and the senic and information available to them. The Department of afe y and Security will offer the • ·a onal Safety Council' Defen 1ve Driving Cour e aturday, ct. 14. in 103 Greenqw t Hall from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m Adsuko Hane's goal in life is to teach English- real "Americanstyle" idiomatic Englis~ - in her native Japan. In pursmt of that goal she changed residences frorr: Toyama, about 150 miles from Tokyo, to Kenosha, where she will live while attending The University of WisconsinParkside. Why Parkside? Miss Hane (pronounced, roughly, " Hayn '-eh" in Japanese) credits the international reputation for academic excellence of The University of Wisconsin system and the discovery of a Parkside catalog outlining the new university's innovative programs m a Fulbright library in Japan. Because she wishes to be totally immersed in American speech and culture, Miss Hane said she chose Parkside since she thought that would be easier to accomplish on a smaller campus. At registration she selected courses with her goal in mind: English courses and classes in the Modern American Society program, one of several interdisciplinary majors which implement Parkside's special industrial society mission and one of the " innovations" which helped convince her that Parkside was the place for her American studies. Another reason was the Midwest's reputation in Japan for peaking "good" (unaccented) English. ls the campus what she ex- pected? "Oh, yes. Very beautiful," says Miss Hane. Miss Hane has studied English for ten years in Japa n - three years in junior high school, three in senior high school and four in college. She is licensed as a teacher in Japa n a nd taught for a Year there in a junior high school. After her studies at Parkside she hopes to be able to teach English language courses and American tudies at a women 's junior college in Japan . Though one of her reasons for coming to Parkside was that she thought she would have to communicate totally in English, ·he's discovered it is sometimes very convenient when conversation gets complicated to have a J apanese-speaking landlady, Mrs. M. o. Ekern of 5942 Third Ave. And what is a Japanesespeaking landlady doing in Kenosha. Wis.? Japanese born, the daughter of a Japanese mother and an American father, Mrs. Ekern came to the U.S. for her education and never returned to the Orient permanently. Now a Kenosha city nurse, she did, however, work for a number of years as a public health nurse in Honolulu and last visited Japan three years ago to attend a niece's wedding . Mrs. Ekern is somewhat surprised herself at how much J a panese she remembers since, she notes, " I haven't had a chance to speak Japanese with anyone in Kenosha until Adsuko came.'' Mrs. Ekern has already given Miss Hane a tour of Kenosha a nd reassured her that stories she's heard in Japan of violence in American cities are exaggerated, at least in regard to Kenosha . On campus she 's also received a guided tour conducted by Sue Graf a UW-P student from Ken~sha who has acted as a kind of informal " Big Sister " to the petite Miss Hane nn The course ha been a prerequisite for the o ration o all state-owned \'ehlcl ince DfC 31 , 1970. II ' nive 1ty "Employees (faculty, taff. volunt r driver or authorized tuden driver l who intend to u ·uch vehicles mu t complete the course before they may do o Individual wi hmg to aUend hould contact afet and Security before ct 14 The American Bu ine Women' A ociation offer interest free loans to F male Seniors . • ·o ma. imum moun specified and while chol lie tanding i important, the award i ba ed primarily on fmanc, l need. Repayment gen rail) begin thirty to i ty da) aft r graduation in rea onable monthly installmen . For mor nformation contact th Fm nc1al id Office or call 553· 1. '1euC s.a.,.. • BEER• SODA $AVE-ON • LIQUORS • WINES L ICE _ BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE 'T CONVENIENT PARKING Q OPEN DAIL y . . . SUNDAYS A D HOL DAYS u CALL J 'o I 632-1565 i" I- 2909 DURAND AVE. Monday night i "Ye Old Suds Sipping '.'.ite" at Shakey's in Racine. $1 a pitcher for Pab or Schlitz light. Lathrop Racine Phon RAC INE, WISC. - - - --, 21s ( lmos l ISC 53 06 633 6307 UW Parkside invites you to Frid ) . l . - : nd unda) , t . ;'-;: rd p.m. p.m . Ski th Alps ... 317 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 4, 1972 Larry Lujack Disc Jockey of the Year Inquiries about fellowship invited lnqulri about the Danforth F Ilowshlpt, to be awarded in tarc:h 1973. If Invited, actordJDI to vregima M herr, I tant profe or chemistry d i tant to the Vice Chane tter , th local campus p tauve Th Fellowships. oll red by the o njcrth Foundallon 01 t. Louis, Mo ..... open to men and women '" ho are mer or recent lITaduates 01 accredited colleges 10 th United tates, who have errous interest in college I chtng as a career, and who plan 10study lor a Ph 0 in a field ol. tudy common to the American und rgraduate liberal arts m ulum. \ppli an may be tn$tl or married. must be under thirty years of age, and may not ha\ begun any graduate or proless,onal stud> beyond the b8ccalaureate at the time applIcation papers are lile<!. Approximately 100 Fellowships ",11 be awarded 10 March 1973. Candidates must be nominated b) Liaison Officers 01 their undergraduate In tltutions by ov. t Study Skills ork hop Th tudent Counsehng Service is gOlOg to conduct another Study ,I Workohop There will be a I of LX one hour sessions t", ow k They will be held in the LLC room D-I89on Oct. 16, 18, 23. 25, 30 and '0". I at noon, 2 p m., and 4 pm' The ..-.orUhop \\0 HI cover note lakIng, p~paratlon 01 themes, reawng ,mpo"emenl. Q3R and • _ ion on taking examinations. II )'ou are ,ntere ted conlact Clay Barnard, Studenl Counhng ,,'Ic . Room 234 Tallent Hall, 563-2269 '_~_l _" ...~.......- _,... .......J._ ,,__ , ...... un 'I.~_.-..."'............. oc . 1. 1972 The Foundation does not accept direct applications lor the Fellowships. Danlorth Fellows are eligible for four years of financial assistance. with a maximum annual living stipend or $2,700 lor slOgle Fellows and $2,950 lor married Fellows, plus tuition and lees. Dependency allowances are available. Financial need is not a condition for cooaidwation. Danforth Fellows may hold certain other Iellowships such as Ford, Fulbrigbt, National Science, Rbodes, etc., concurrently and will be Danforth Fellows without stipend until the other awards lapse. The Danforth Foundation, created by the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth in 1927, is a philanthropy concerned primarily with people and values. Presently the Foundation focuses its activities in two major areas, education and the city. In these areas the Foundation administers programs and makes grants to schools, colleges, universities and other public and private agencies. REMEMBER WHEN... 1955 TITLE ARTIST 1. Cherry Pink-Apple Blossom White .... Perez Prado 2. Rock Around The Clock .. Bill Haley and the Comets 3. Autumn Leaves, " Roger Williams 4. Yellow Rose of Texas , , .. Mitch Miller 5. Love Is A Many Splendored Thing , Four Aces 6. Moments to Remember, .. , Four Lads 7. Ain't That a Shame , , .. Pat Boone 8. Crazy Otto , Johnny Maddox 9. Hearts of Stone .. , Fontane Sisters 10. Let Me Go, Lover " .. , , .. Joan Weber 11. He , , ,AI Hibler 12. I Hear You Knockin' ......•........ ". .Gale Storm 13. Unchained Melody ,AI Hibler 14. Till , , Roger Williams 15. March From the River Kwai ., Mitch Miller 16. Friendly Persuasion , Pat Boone SUPPLIED BY THE PARKSIDE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE Visit Our SOMERS BRANCH at 1350 22nd Avenue Phone 552-8989 or 657-6141 FIRST National Bank of Kenosha Member F.D.I.C. Hurray for me--- WCFL's Lujack By Craig Roberts Do you ever wonder what goes on at the radio station wh~le you're listening to your ravorite D.J,? I Well, I did, So I decided that was going to talk to a J).J. and find out what really goes on. I thought about it lor a little while and then decided I wanted to talk to Larry Lujack. I chose Larry because he was named Disc Jockey 01 the Year. Getting the interview was a simple matter of making a couple 01 phone calls. While I was sitting in the reception room waiting for him, I was wondering what kind of entrance he was going to make. I didn't have to wait too long; he was only 25 minutes late. He walked ofl the elevator, waved his arm and said, "Let's go." We walked into his office and began. I asked him to describe a little bit about his life and how he got into being a D.J. Larry, who was born and reared in Idaho, didn't always want to be a D.J. While he was going to tlte University of Idaho, as a biology major, his plans were to be a wild life conservationist with the Idaho Game Dept. At this time, he, like most college kids, needed money. One day he noticed a job opportunity for part-time D.J. work at the local (and only) radio station. "They specified experienced person," Larry said. "I went and applied and told them I had experience. 1 just didn't tell them what I had experience in." This started him off on a new career. He said that over the next few years he moved around quite a bit as this list of jobs indicates: KCID, Caldwell, Ida., 1959-61; KGEM, Boise, Ida., 1961~62; KJR, Seattle, 1962-66; WMEX, Boston, 1966-67; WCFL, Chicago, 1967; WLS, Chicago, 1967-72; and WCFL, Chicago. 1972. It was while he was at WLS that he won the Disc Jockey of the Year award. AT I asked him to comment On winning this award and he replied in his typically modest manner, "Hurray for me." I then asked him what he usually does during the day, He said he spends about one hour per day deciding what order he should play the songs. He does not choose what is to be played' others do that for him and th~ other jocks. Lujack spends another four hours per day reading all 01 Chicago's newspapers and taking notes on what he reads. He is on the air for four hours and he also spends lime taping commercials. Add to this public appearances and interviews, and he puts in a full day, If you have heard his program you probably have noticed that h; regularly asks if you are naked or tells you he loves you. As to how he thinks up such brilliant expressions, he says, "I have a strange sense of humor." To really believe him you have to listen to him and once you listen to him you probably won't want to stop. Cosmic! Just cosmic! Poet Liddy reads here Irish poet James Liddy, visiting professor of English at The University of Wisconsin. Parkside, will read from his work at a Parkside Poetry Forum program at 8 p.m. on Wednesday (Oct. 4) in the third floor library lounge at UW-P. The program is open to the public. Liddy, whose home is in County Wexford, Ireland, is the author of five books of poetry and is represented in a number of anthologies. He has held laculty posts at University College Dublin and a number of major U.S. institutions and is currently teaching courses in poetry writing and Irish culture at Parkside. This Fri. \ ~ rII ~\; ~ Q...lr--O-KY-OBE-RF-ES-Y I ~ ~41N ~ s\~ ~A.~ RAFFERNS 6015 • 75th St. Kenosha 10' BEERS7 - 8:30 POLKA BAND 9 - 1 Cheese - Sausage Mit Sauerkraut Original German Cold Duck (Lederhosen Optional) Oct. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER ed 0c . 4, 1972 ah out fellowship invited ill 1. 1m T ound lion does not currently and will be Danforth Fellow without stipend \Dltil the oth r awards lapse. pt di t applications for the 1-· II h1 nf rth Fellov. are eligible for four year of financ ial t n • with a maximum nn l li\ln tipend of $2,7 for 1 I F llov. and $2,950 for The Danforth Foundation, created by the late ir. and Mrs. William H. Danforth in 1927, is a philanthropy concerned primarily with people and values. Pre enUy the Foundation focuses its activities in two major areas, education and the city. In these areas the Foundation administers programs and makes grants to schools, colleges, universities and other public and private agencies. Fellow , plus tuition and pendency allowances are 8\' 1lable. Financial need is not a condition for coosideration. Danforth Fellows may hold certain other fellowships such as Ford, Fulbright, National cience, Rhodes, etc., conREMEMBER WHEN ... 1955 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 . 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. TITLE ARTIST Cherry Pink-Apple Blossom White .... Perez Prado Rock Around The Clock .. Bill Haley and the Comets Autumn Leaves ................ .. . Roger Williams Yellow Rose of Texas . ................ Mitch Miller Love Is A Many Splendored Thing ....... Four Aces Moments to Remember ..... .. .......... Four Lads Ain't That a Shame ....... ... .. ...... ... Pat Boone Crazy Otto ..................... .. . Johnny Maddox Hearts of Stone .................... Fontane Sisters Let Me Go, Lover ..................... Joan Weber He ..................... ............. . . Al Hibler I Hear You Knockin' .............. .. ... Gale Storm Unchained Melody ......... .. ..... . ...... Al Hibler Till .............................. Roger Williams March From the River Kwai .......... Mitch Miller Friendly Persuasion .. .... ..... ......... Pat Boone SUPPLIED BY THE PARKSIDE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE Visit Our SOMERS BRANCH at 1350 22nd Avenue Phone 552-8989 or 657-6141 FIRST National Bank of Kenosha . tember F.D.I.C. Hurray for nie--- WCFL 's Lujack By Craig Roberts Do you ever wonder what go_es on at the radio station wh!le you're listening to your favorite D.J.? I v ell, I did. So I decided that wa going to talk to a I).J. and find out what really goes on._ I thought about it for a little while and then decided I wanted to talk to Larry Lujack. I chose Larry because he was named Disc Jockey of the Year. Getting the interview was a simple matter of making a couple of phone calls. While I was sitting in the reception room waiting fo~ him, I was wondering what kmd of entrance he was going to make. I didn't have to wait too long ; he was only 25 minutes late. He walked off the elevator, waved his arm and said, "Let's go." We walked into his office and began. I asked him to describe a little bit about his life and how he got into being a D.J. Larry, who was born and reared in Idaho, didn't always want to be a D.J. While he was going to tlte University of Idaho, as a biology major, his plans were to be a wild life conservationist with the Idaho Game Dept. At this time, he, like most college kids, needed money. One day he noticed a job opportunity for part-time D.J . work at the local (and only) radio station. "They specified experienced person," Larry said. "I went and applied and told them I had experience. I just didn't tell them what I had experience in." This started him off on a new career. He said that over the next few years he moved around quite a bit as this list of jobs indicates: KCID, Caldwell, Ida., 1959-61; KGEM, Boise, Ida ., 1961-62; KJR, Seattle, 1962-66; WMEX, Boston, 1966-67; WCFL, Chicago, 1967; WLS, Chicago, 1967-72; and WCFL, Chicago, 1972. It was while he was at WLS that he won the Disc Jockey of the Year award. I asked him to comment on winning this <'ward and he replied in his typically mode t manner, "Hurray for me." I then asked him what he usually does during the day. He said he spends about one hour per day deciding what order he should play the songs. He does not choose what is to be played· others do that for him and th ' other jocks. Lujack spend another four hours per day reading all of Chicago's newspapers and taking notes on what he reads. He is on the air for four hours and he also spend time taping commercials. Add to this public appearances and interviews, and he puts in a full day. If you have heard his program you probably have noticed that h~ regularly asks if you are naked or tells you he loves you. As to how he thinks up such brilliant x- pressions, he says, " I have a strange sense of humor." To really believe him you have to listen to him and once you listen to him you probably won't want to stop. Cosmic! Ju t cosmic! Poet Liddy reads here Irish poet James Liddy, visiting professor of English at The University of WisconsinParkside, will read from his work at a Parkside Poetry Forum program at 8 p.m. on Wednesday (Oct. 4) in the third floor library lounge at UW-P. The program i open to the public. Liddy, whose home is in County Wexford, Ireland, is the author or five books of poetry and is represented in a number or anthologies. He has held faculty posts at University College Dublin and a number of major U.S. institution and is currently teaching cours in poetry writing and Irish culture at Parkside. This Fri~\.\~ }' Q ~ Oct. 6 Q., I OKTOBERFEST 1-,,:J ~ ~~ ,,,4/NS ~~ AT - ~ RAFFERTYS 6015 - 75th St. Kenosha 1 o~ BEERS 7 - 8:30 POLKA BAND 9 - 1 Cheese - Sausage Mit Sauerkraut Original German Cold Duck (Lederhosen Optional) 1MFOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1972PARKSI DE 1M TOUCH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Mon.,oct. 2 Football Team YS. Pink Fascists Tues.,oct. 3 BOSS YS. Trout Wed.,oct. 4 Schooners vs. BOSS Thurs., oct. 5 Football Team vs, Trout Fri., Oct. 6 Make·up Date Mon., OCT. 9 Tues.,oct. 10 Wed.,oct. 11 Thurs., oct. 12 Fri., oct. 13 Trout YS. Pink Fascists Schooners YS. Football Team Football Team YS. BOSS Schooners YS. Pink Fascists ~keJup Date Mon.,oct. 16 Tues.oct. 17 Wed.,oct. 18 Thurs., Oct. 19 Fri., oct. 20 Schooners YS. Trout BOSS YS. Pink Fascists Football Team YS. Pink Fascists BOSS vs. Trout Make.up Date Mon.,oct. 23 tues.. Oct. 24 Wed.,Oct. 25 Thurs., oct. 26 Fri.. Oct. 27 Schooners YS. BOSS Football Team V.S Trout Trout YS. Pink Fascists Schooners YS. Football Team Make-up Date Mon', Oct. ':lO Tues.,Oct. 31 Wed.,Nov. 1 Thurs.. Nay. 2 Fri., Nov. 3 Football Team vs. BOSS Schooners YS. Pink Fascists Schooners YS. Trout BOSS vs. Pink Fascists Make-up Date All games are scheduled at 12:30 on the tootball field adjacent to the soccer field. A forfeit wi II result if a tea m is not ready to play by 12: 40. Two forfeits will result in eliminating a team from further intramural competition, including volleyball and basketball. In case of bad weather, games will be officially postponed,qy t,h,\"~.!J:1~r,il'!!L!~a,l)~irector, ~~~,~_;,lJ~,iJ"a~~~'f:'.!! L be scheduled on the following Friday, . Correction to the official rules - Eight players (students or faculty) will comprise a team, A minimum of six are necessary to start the game, Anyone who isn't on a team but would like to be should comeover while the games are in progress and sign up with one of the teams because some will probably be short-handed. Wed" Oct. 4, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 This year's Oktoberfest queen candidates. nominated b~ m mbers of lbe r club. Intlud (back row. L-R' Cindy Kalt, Debbie Roseth, _loruca .lcClenaghan and <front row, IrRI lkbbl Wade. Paris Wilhust , Nancy Michaels and Joan Krebs. Linksmen under way; Stephens optimistic With the fall golf season more than half way over. Coach teve Stephens is optimistic about the spring season Stephens confides, "U no problems develop and with the players we tlunk will be playing in the spring we certainly hould be one of the contenders In District 14 to qualify for the nationals ... Stephens says that now hIS object IS to play young players especially the freshmen. to give them a chance to show what they can dv>.0<J.t9!')!P him de!e mme * who will be playing In the' rr ~"·'i1iil:. On Sept. 15. the Ranger golfers had their first match or the season, Uw-Stevens Point hosted eleven teams at the Stevens Pomt Country Club. The scoring \\,ent as follows: 1. UW-E.u Claire 406 2. t:W-M.dison 408 3 UW-La Crosse 412 4. U\\'-PlatteIIIle 4 5. UW-Whitewater 423 6 t:\\-PARKSIDE 42~ .. l"\\·Ri\erFalls ..25 8. n\ Oshkosh 427 9 . tarquette 418 10 n\ -Stevens Pomt 443 11 1:1\. out 4:>5 "edahs~ In the toumam nt ere like Kru er of IadlSOll and RIC .' orman of 1'..JlU Oalre at 71 The ..coemg for Par Ide was Jim \ ak . 80 Tom Both and RIck \\ illems. as Dave Fa and Pete, °e\ ms. 87 IReady, wrestle 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 Coach Jim Koch has issued a call for any UW-P student interested in wrestling to come out for the wrestling team. Practice will start Monday, Oct. 16, at 4 p.m. Anyone interested should stop and visit Coach Koch in his office in the P. E. Building. RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, 12B·page, mail order catalog of 2,300 quality research papers. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213)47J.8474 • 477-5493 "We need a local salesman" College Men PART TIME WORK Call 552-8355 Amateur Contest Every Thursday Night 01. - 001. 14 - 8:01 p.m. Kenosha Bradford H .. Audltorium Reserved Seat TIckets· $2.50 udents & Staff With 10 -$150 Tickets A\'ailable: UW·p tnformation orfice Rm 2Ot. Tallent Hall 1IIIImlllll 11111111111I ~ III IIImlllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllll ed., Oct. , 1972 THE PARKS I DE RANGER 7 IM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1972 PARKSIDE IM TOUCH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Mon., oct. 2 Football Team vs. Pink Fascists Tues., Oct. 3 BOSS vs. Trout Wed., Oct. 4 Schooners vs. BOSS Thurs., Oct. 5 Football Team vs. Trout Fri., Oct. 6 Make-up Date Mon., Ocr. 9 Tues., Oct. 10 Wed., Oct. 11 Thurs., Oct. 12 Fri., Oct. 13 Mon., Oct. 16 Tues. Oct. 17 Wed., Oct. 18 Thurs., Oct. 19 Fri., Oct. 20 Mon., Oct. 23 Tues., Oct. 24 Wed., Oct. 25 Thurs., Oct. 26 Fri., Oct. 27 Mon., Oct. 30 Tues., Oct. 31 Wed., Nov. 1 Thurs., Nov. 2 Fri., Nov. 3 Trout vs. Pink Fascists Schooners vs. Football Team Football Team vs. BOSS Schooners vs. Pink Fascists ~ke-up Date Schooners vs.Trout BOSS vs. Pink Fascists Football Team vs. Pink Fascists BOSS vs. Trout Make-up Date Schooners vs. BOSS Football Team V.S Trout Trout vs. Pink Fascists Schooners vs. Football Team Make-up Date Football Team vs. BOSS Schooners vs. Pink Fascists Schooners vs.Trout BOSS vs. Pink Fascists Make-up Date All games are scheduled at 12 : 30 on the footbal l field adjacent to the soccer field . A forfeit will result if a team is not ready to play by 12 : 40. Two forfeits wil l result in eliminating a team from further intramural competition, including volleyball and basketbal l. In case of bad weather, games will be officially postpone~ by t.h.e Intramural Director. Make-up games wi l l --1 • • • ~• • I ',t I I) ... ~•I-~ • •i,• I. , i• be scheduled on the following Friday. Correction to the official rules - Eight players (students or faculty) will comprise a team . A minimum of six are necessary to start the game. Anyone who isn't on a team but would like to be should come over while the games are in progress and sign up with one of the teams because some will probably be short-handed. Linksrnen under a Stephens optirni t · Ready, wrestle THE Coach Jim Koch has issued a call for any UW-P student inlere ted in wrestling to come out for the wre tling team. Practice will start Monday, Oct. 16, at 4 Pm. Anyone interested should top and visit Coach Koch in his office in the P . E. Building. RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, 128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 quality research papers. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213) 477-8474 • 477-5493 "We need a local salesman" College Men PART TIME WORK Call 552-8355 EST ABLISHME T 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 Thursda;1 1ight • 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 4, 1972 Off and running. Park ide' harriers just before the gun sounds to open the home cross country season. --------- THE WEEKE D Harriers, hooters fall BY KRIS KOCH Th Park id soccer team was handed It' third traight loss 01 the n 200 la I aturday at the hands 01 a tough W·Madlson boll club. Both teams played even up boll <kIrm tho nest haU. but rn the nd penod the ladlson club talhed tv..c . both 01 lholt goals c:onun Irom vabed Alavian. f\JaVI8D' first goal came 15 mmut mto the second heU when he rated away from the crowd nd booted across an unassisted oal Fllteen mmutes later he picked up hIS second score 01 the day "hon the Ranger goalie dropped th ball alter blocking a shot and lavian was fight there to boot it rn The 2-0 lead hold and the Rangers had 10 chal!< up another I The Rangers played the game 'A Ithout the services of first team goalie Tom Thompsen, who ustamed a leg injury tbree weeks ago. The Rangers record now stands at 0-3--1 for the season. Ilhnois-Chicago Circle invades Parkslde al3 p.m. today and the lober/est Tournament will he hold thI Frtday and aturday at Parks.de, pitting the Rangers agam t teams from UWladlson, 'otre Dame and UWhl"aukee. Track Any man interested in joining th Ranger track team should conlact Coach Bob Lawson. Practice lor the indoor track learn h already begun. Coach Lawson can be lound in the Phy lcal Education Building or by ca IIing 553-2153 Parkside's Olympian, Lucien Rosa, and teammate Dennis Biel both broke the school record lor the 5 mile run last Saturday in Charleston. Ill. but their output wasn't enough to pull the Rangers past Eastern Illinois as they were beaten 23-38. This was the second loss of the season for the harriers against one win. Rosa toured the course in a winning time of 24 :53.6, bettering the old record 01 25: 29 which he also set. Biel also broke the old record by placing lourth in the race. The Parkside Harriers will run again this Saturday at the Octobe.rfest Invitational which will take place on the Parkside course. The Parkside golf team traveled to Green Lake Saturday and placed 5th in an eleven team college tournament. Lacrosse won the meet with a total team score 01 782, edging the UWMadison team by 11 strokes. Parks ide's overall team score was 852. Two Racine men held low cards for Parkside, Jim Vakos registered a 167 and John Lehman a 169. Other Parkside scores were Pete Nevin with a 171; Don Fox with a 172; and Dave Fox close behind with a 173. The gollers get back into the swing 01 things this Saturday hosting the Octoberfest Tournament here at Parkside, and then closing out their fall season Oct. 14 at Madison. Bowling Anyone interested in the intramural bowling league should conlact Coach Jim Kocii in the Physical Education BUilding or phone 2267. •••••••••••••••••••••• Parkslde OPEN TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS OCT 16 Registration Now thru Oct. 13 \ ,," - OJ Entry Fee 50· Apply now - Student Activities Office Room D-197 LLC sponsored by Park,ide Activitie' Board •••••••••••••••••••••• SCHEDULED Soccer October 4 Illinois-Chicago Circle at Parkside October 6 Oktoberfest Tournament at Parkside (UW-Madison, Notre Dame, UW-Milwaukee) . October 14. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... UW-Platteville at Parkside Cross Country October 7 OktoberfesUnvitational at Parkside (Iowa Slate University, Indiana State University, Purdue University-Calumet, South Dakota State, Parkside) October 13 Notre Dame Invitational at South Bend, Ind. October 17.............. .MarquetteatParkside Golf October 7 Oktoberfest Tournament at Parkside (Northeastern Illinois, UW-Green Bay, UW-Milwaukee, UW-Madlson, UW·River Falls, UW-Platteville, UW-Oshkosh, UW-LaCrosse, UW-Eau Claire, UW-Stevens Point, UW-Parkside, Marquette, Carthage College, UW-Whitewater, Northern Illinois) October 14 .... .. UW-Mamson at Madison Women's Cross Country October 6. . . . . . . OktoberfesUnvitational at Parkside Women's GOlf October ...... .Oktoberfest Tournament at Parkside Cagers set to start Women's Swimming October 14 . . .Oshkosh Invitational at Oshkosh Women's Tennis October 4. . . . . . .. Oktoberfest Invitational at Parkside (Parkside, Carthage, Whitewater, Northwestern, Stevens Point, Lawrence) .......... UW·Milwaukee at Parkside ...... Lake Forest, Beloit at Parkside October ..... October 11 . Archery tourney Cycling club here Sunday practice Before you know it, basketball will be returning to Parkside. Big improvement should be in store for the team this coming season as three returning lettermen and a pack of hot-shot freshmen vie for starting positions on Coach Steve Stephens' eighth Ranger team. "The season looks more promising," Stephens says, "with our returning people having experience. We lost no seniors and added key freshman recruits who will put pressure On the 1971-72 starters. We'll have size, speed and jumping ability, but we're also facing our toughest schedule ever." He ligures that Bill Sobanski Gary Cole and John YoungqUist: all newcomers, will try for the center spot. With one regular back at guard in Dennis Routheaux, Stephens sees more depth than any other position and expects newcomers Tim Dolan Pat Mason and Joe Hulter to bid with lettermen Pete Nevins and Routheaux for the starting spots. Stephens looks for leading scorer Chuck Chambliss, freshmen Don Snow, Mike McGrath and Mike Hanke to battle for forward. Practice begins on Sunday, Oct. 15. •••••••••••••••• : Parkside : : Activities Board : : sponsors : : a bus trip to : : UW-MADISON : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • VS, • • • : OHIO STATE : : FOOTBALL GAME : • Satulday, October 28 • • • • • $10 (Includes Bus, • • : Continental Breakfast, : • $6Game Ticketl • • • • • • TICKETS AVAILABLE • : INFORMATION OFFICE : • 202 TALLENT HALL • •••••••••••••••• Thursday, October 5, the annual Oktoberlest Archery Tournament will be held at 10:30 a.m., on the soccer field. The tournament is open to all. Bows and arrows will be provided. All you have to do to enter is to come· over and join in the fun. Awards will be given to the champions. The Parkside Cycling Club will leave the P.E. Bldg. at 2 p.m. Sunday. All stUdents, stall and faculty are invited to ride with the club. ~ ~'d- ~~ ~tJ4'Ui presents in concert 7k Saturday, Oct. 7 -8p.rn. - Carthage Fieldhouse On sale: Bidinger's Music Carthage College Center Office l~ & 7Uut 7~ ~ 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 4, 1972 Cagers set to start practice Before you know it, basketball will be returning to Parkside. Big improvement should be in store for the team this coming season as three returning lettermen and a pack of hot-shot freshmen vie for starting positions on Coach Steve Stephens' eighth Ranger team. th gun oond to op n th home cros country eason. "The season looks more promising," Stephens says, "with our returning people having experience. We lost no seniors and added key freshman recruits who will put pressure on the 1971-72 starters. We'll have size, speed and jumping ability, but we're also facing our toughest schedule ever." H Harrier BY KRIS KOCH D , hooters fall r r . Th Park ide Harriers will run a ain thi Saturday at the Octoberfest Im;tational which will take place on the Parkside course. The Park ide golf team traveled to Green Lake Saturday and plac d 5th in an eleven team college tournament. LaCrosse won the meet with a total team score of 782, edging the UWlladison team by 11 strokes. Park ide' overall team score was 852. Two Racine men held low cards for Parkside, Jim Vakos regi tered a 167 and John Lehman a 169. Other Parkside core were Pete evin with a 171 : Don Fox with a 172; and Dave Fo close behind with a 173. The golfers get back into the wing of things this Saturday ho ·ting the Octoberfest Tournament h re at Parkside, and then cJo ing out their fall season Oct. 14 at . 1adi on. Bowling Anyone interested in the intramural bowling league should contact Coach Jim Kocfi in the Phy ical Education Building or phone 2267 •••••••••••••••••••••• Parkside OPEN TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS OCT 16 Registration ow thru Oct. 13 / / -o lntry Fee soe Apply now - Student Activities Office Room D-197 LLC ponsored by Parkside Activities Boord •••••••••••••••••••••• SCHEDULED Soccer October 4 ................... . .. Illinois-Chicago Circle at Parks_ide October 6 .................... Oktoberfest Tournament at Parkside (UW-Madison, Notre Drune, UW-Milwaukee) October 14 ........... .. ... .. ...... . .. . . UW-Platteville at Parkside Cross Country October 7 . ................. . Oktoberfest Invitational at Parkside (Iowa State University, Indiana State University, ~due University-Calumet, South Dakota State, Parkside) October 13 . . ...... Notre Drune Invitational at South Bend, Ind. October 17 ......................... .. . . .... Marquette at Parkside Golf October 7 . . .. . ............... Oktoberfest Tournament at Parkside ( ortheastern Illinois, UW-Green Bay, UW-Milwaukee, UW-Madison, UW-River Falls, UW-Platteville, UW-Oshkosh, UW-LaCrosse, UW-Eau Claire, UW-Stevens Point, UW-Parkside, Marquette, Carthage College, UW-Whitewater, Northern Illinois) October 14 ......... . .. . . . ... . .. . .. ....... UW-Madison at Madison Women's Cross Country October 6 .. ... .... .. . . . . . . ... . Oktoberfest Invitational at Parkside Women's Golf October 5 . .. . . ... .. . ... . . .... Oktoberfest Tournament at Parkside Women's Swimming October 14 .... .. . . . ....... . . . .. . .. Oshkosh Invitational at Oshkosh Women's Tennis October 4 ...... . ..... . ... . . . .. Oktoberfest Invitational at Parkside (Parkside, Carthage, Whitewater, Northwestern, Stevens Point, Lawrence) October 5 ...... . ..... . .. . ......... . .. . UW-Milwaukee at Parkside October 11 ...... . ..... .. . . ... . .... Lake Forest, Beloit at Parkside Archery tourney Thursday, October 5, the annual Oktoberfest Archery Tournament will be held at 10:30 a.m. , on the soccer field. The tournament is open to all. Bows and arrows will be provided. All you have to do to enter is to come- over and join in the fun. Awards will be given to the champions. Cycling club here Sunday The Parkside Cycling Club will leave the P.E. Bldg. at 2 p.m. Sunday. All students, staff and faculty are invited to ride with the club. He figures that Bill Sobanski Gary Cole and John Youngquist: all newcomers, will try for the center spot. With one regular back at guard in Dennis Routheaux, Stephens sees more depth than any other position and expects newcomers Tim Dolan Pat Mason and Joe Hutter to bid with lettermen Pete Nevins and Routheaux for the starting spots. Stephens looks for leading scorer Chuck Chambliss, freshmen Don Snow, Mike McGrath and Mike Hanke to battle for forward. Practice begins on Sunday, Oct. 15. •••••••••••••••• : Parkside : : Activities Board : : sponsors : : a bus trip to : : UW-MADISON : • • . • ~~.. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • vs. • • • : OHIO STATE : : FOOTBALL GAME : • Saturday, October 28 • • • • • • $10 (Includes Bus, I : Continental Breakfast, : • $6 Game Ticket) 1 • • • e TICKETS AVAILABLE • I : INFORMATION OFFICE : e 202 TALLENT HALL I •••••••••••••••• ~~,~St«~~ 'COMd 7k presents in concert Saturday, Oct. 7-8p.m. - Carthage Fieldhouse On sale: Bidinger 's Music Carthage College Center Office 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 2, October 4, 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 1972-10-04 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 campus concerns committee chancellor irvin g. wyllie elisabeth kuber-ross norman mailer special collections Student Activities student life