https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7321e50dd9119962d773242ce147d364.pdf 02ed962d835780c94a5c1b054d16c60c 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 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Who's he? It's the gov! Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside _ RANGE dn day,O lob r 18, 1972 Gov. Patrick Lucey Bus service from- Racine may end Friday By Shawn Clements As or Oct. 20, there may be no more bus service between Racine and the Parkside campus. This will leave some 100 students without transportation and conceivably add to the already overcrowded parking lots. According to Stan Altenbern, president of Wisconsin Coach L.ines, the service is being discontinued because of lack of Use. Altenbern said that a minimum of 180 one-way trips must be made per day for the companyto break even, and 230 to 250 for the line to make a decent profit. The announcement came following a Public Service C~mmission hearing on Oct. 10. Wisconsin Coach had originally requested a permanent permit to operate the line, though this was changed to a temporary permit request (which was approved) after the company discovered the loss of revenue. A schedule change, which went into effect on Oct. 9, has had little effect as yet, according to Altenbern, on revenues, d Jewel Echelbarger, assistant ean for student affairs said that "f ' eelers" have gone out to Flash of R ' FI acme and Kenosha Transit. d' ash,. however, is already f ISCUssmg discontinuing service t~r Racine. A public hearing on 1, at request has been set for NoV, d ' Ms, Echelbarger also said that ISC ' G USSlons are underway with trateway Tech" which already t ansports students from Racine o Ke h ' and nos a, to possibly expand transport Parkside students as well, "The main thing we need is more interest in using the buses," Ms. Echelbarger commented. "Without increased revenue, who can blame Wisconsin Coach for wanting to discontinue. Where are all the students concerned with ecology?" A caB to Racine Mayor Kenneth Huck's office produced a "no comment" and a "The Mayor is busy and cannot speak with you." Car pool, anyone? Who's he? BY SHAWN CLEMENTS "Who's that guy? wbere's he from?" Th .- ose were typical questions asked by Parkside students last Tuesday as Governor Patrick Lucey loured the campus with Doug LaFo~ette, assistant professor of chemistry and Democratic candidate for the State Senate from Kenosha Lucey arrived on the Keoosha Campus at 2 p.m. and was greeted by LaFollette and Henry Cole, professor of science, After a few brief formalities, they were off to see what the city of Kenosha is doing 'With its sewage these days, LaFollette, a well-known ecologist, led the governor on a tour of two "holding ponds" where the sewage is dwnped. The unfortunate part of dumping the sewage in this manner is that the holding ponds lie in a flood plain - when the rains come, the raw, untreated sewage goes everywhere. Lucey promised to look into the matter. The entourage (the governor and LaFollette in the governor's limousine, with two carloads of news paople Iollowingj arrived at Tallent Hall at 2:45 p.m., only to find that parking was nonexistent. It's somewhat strange to see the governor's chauffeur looking in vain for a parking spot Parking was finally located, though, and the group boarded a shuttle bus (which almost lett without the governor) (or Greenquist Hall. The governor said that he was pleased with the idea of a shuttle bus, but also agreed with LaFollette that $1 for a round·trip from Racine was entirely too steep, and indeed contributed to the OVeI"CON"'SlDg of the existing lots - not 10 mention the added pollution. Lucey and Doug LaFollette were met by Bruce Schroeder. who was recently appointed District Attorney for Kenosha by It's the gov! lAIcey and "ho IS roll/llog for elec-tion In rovember A lMrt': to meet Luc~' "as O1&rl Huck. Democratic cendrdare for the late mbly As the governor entered Greenqcasr. sUlTOUnded by nov. people, the reacuon w. C1mos,ty, mostly. and. glimmer here and there 0( recogruhon - mostly recogruhon 0( LaFoll tt , oot Lucey, Locey greeted the luden warmly, and the reaclJon of me t was plea arable, If a bit nervous ophomore teve Brinkman summed up much 0( the tudents' sentiment "hen he commented, "1I's good that he came here to meet the luden , instead of haVl~ the tudents ha'1ng to go to him" Chanc<!lIor \ly'lhe greeted th governor and LaFolieUe ID Greenqwsl The two Lalked hk old fnends for • fev. moments, and \lyllte pomted out the construction under "ay .nd offered several comments regard,~ It The governor '8 qwle tnteeested m the type 0( bu,ld,og bere, especially ".th the emphasis on "hvrng bulldlog:' rather lhan tradtucaal, tod architecture Ever-ywher the governor ....enl here, he saw evidence 01 this concept. a studen louoged on n-. .nd the "hot do "e-eryv.here A tour 0( lhe hbr.ry prov.ded • chance for the gov morlO the "krofiche readers Ttl book provided for lhe demonstr.uon ....as a volume by Robert 1 "Ftghung Bob" La Folielle, Iale governor of Wi con In Phil Burnell, dlrector 0( lhe hbrary, po,nted out to budget-mInded lAIcey that the hooI obta.tned 20, volum ,n the 'licrofl e collection for S20, The sam collechon 10 th orlllnll, assummg lhe boo .. rf' 'en available .....ould run len to fift umes \hal pnce, and tak 1 um p Th 8O\emor 01 11I'O" th pi th m Austerity slows building program here By Ken Konkol Things have been happening around campus in the ~on· strucHon department. Besides the major projects of Communication Arts and Classr . oom buildings various other projects are being' undertaken in the area of sight development. Among these are bus shelters and sidewalks, The shelters. which will .have the appearance of interlmk~ hexagons roughly 13 x 30 feet, Will have seating capacities for about 30 persons. Unfortunately: only 'II be constructed In the one WI h f r , diate future -- at tea 1mme d also unk'ng lot an par I ,; will be unheated, fortunately, I b ' g laid The walks presently em ba k between the segments 0,£ t!t.e c the responslblhty of lot are . the planning someone 10 department in, Mad,son The long-range plan I to have sealing areas and landscapmg In the areas around the parking lolS to improve the aesthetic situation A decorative circular .....alk 15 being constructed In front of Tallent Hall The center of the entry circle is an area which may some day contain a fountam. but no money exists for such a project at this time. The decorative brick walkway Will match the brick pavers to be used elsewhere on campus Upon completion of the Communication Arts, _and Classroom building . additional walks and terraced areas will be provided south and west of the Library, west of the Classroom building and south of lhe CommArts building, , In talking to James GalbraIth, head of Planning and Con· s!ruction, RA 'GER learned thaI of the two major bUilding pro ts req led for th 197HS bteMlum, only th ... " bulldl for the h lof 100 rn In tr)' hod appro,ed by th Board 0( Regt'll The addluon to th Ph) Ed bulld,ng " drIlled ",'en thou$ the pr t faclhty f.1 short 0( Rt'I(enl gwdchn Becau'e of the go\'ern r' aust nty pr<JiRram. only ual buIldIng' ",II be appro,ed for con troctlon In lh n 'lCt bien· mum It I hoped thaI th • \I buildIng "II' be one of thoI.e con~ld",ed nual In nf'\\ lng th present tate or the campu', GalbraIth I proud and pleased ".th the results of Lhe ....ock but '" Ishe' th faeihtl could be compleled sooner The CommuOicallon Art bulldmg" a or.g",ally' scheduled for compleUon m January, 1973, but ra",s have detayed the early constnJcllon Korndorfer eonstruchon is trying hard to have at least the cia room portion of the GOVT. rJ ~s. OCT 1 1972 UW-Parksida LlbralJ The Parkside ----------- RANGER "' .. ii 0 z .; "- ,. D Gov. Patrick Lucey Bus service from-Racine may end Friday By Shawn Clements As of Oct. 20, there may be no more bus service between Racine and the Parkside campus. This will leave some 100 students without transportation and conceivably add to the already overcrowded parking lots. "The main thing we need is more interest in using the buses," Ms. Echelbarger commented. "Without increased revenue, who can blame Wisconsin Coach for wanting to discontinue. Where are all the students concerned with ecology?" A call to Racine Mayor Kenneth Huck's office produced a "no comment" and a "The Mayor is busy and cannot speak with you." Car pool, anyone? Who's he? According to Stan Altenbern, president of Wisconsin Coach Unes, the service is being discontinued because of lack of u e. Altenbern said that a minimum of 180 one-way trips must be made per day for the company to break even and 230 lo 250 for the line to 'make a decent profit. Austerity slows buildin The announcement came following a Public Service C~mmission hearing on Oct. 10. Wisconsin Coach had originally requested a permanent permit to Operate the line, though this was changed to a temporary permit request (which was approved) after the company discovered the loss of revenue. A schedule change, which went into effect on Oct. 9, has had little effect as yet, according to Altenbern, on revenues. Jewel Echelbarger assistant ~?n for student affair's, said that eelers" have gone out to Flash of Ra · Fl cme and Kenosha Transit. dash ,. however, is already f I cussing discontinuing service t~r Racine. A public hearing on l. at request has been set for Nov. d . Ms. Echelbarger also said that I CU . G ss1ons are underway with 1 /leway Tech., which already 1 ansports students from Racine a~lenosha, to possibly expand a transport Parkside students S We]]. By Ken Konkol Things have been happening improv around campus in the ~onstruction department. Besides the major projects of Communication Arts and Clas r_oom buildings various other proJects are being' undertaken in the area of sight development. Among these are bus shelters and sidewalks. . . , The shelters, which will _ha~e the appearance of interlink~ hexagons roughly 13 x 30 feet, wll have seating capacities for about 30 persons. Unfortunately_, only one will be constructed m re immediate future -- at the ar k. g lot and also unpar m . . b heated fortunately , it will e un_ I ·ci The walks presently bemg a1k th egments of the bac between es "bTty of lot are the respons1 I I . in the planning someone d11 It' th h r 0 2THE PARKSIOE RANGER Wed., Oct. 18, 1972EDITORIALS/OPINIONS We need those buses Wisconsin Coach is considering discontinuing bus service from Racine to our campus. This must not happen. Many of our students from Racine rely on this service and would be greatly inconvenienced. p rt of the problem lies In the amount of students who use the service. Wisconsin Coach feels if cannot operate profitably with the present passenger usage. This editorial makes an appeal to students, faculty, and staff from R cin who could lust as soon use the service as not. Ev n though it is the view of this paper that the cost of the service is too high, at this point it is better than no rvlce lit all. re Important, we are making an appeal to Wisconsin Coach to continue service in the hope fhat mar stud nts, faculty, and staff will begin to use Coach buses regularly. We feel this service will be mutually profit ble for both Wisconsin Coach and passengers. Editorial research We re Iit is our responsibility fo alert our audience to th possible trouble which may arise from the use of the product of one of our advertisers, Research Unlimited. The company sells research papers by mail order :i:at logue. First, plagiarism is illegal. Second, the state's attorney has been clamping down on suspected users of the service. If it Is found that the paper was indeed used as background material, no adion can be taken. If there is a case of plagiarism, the student user will very likely find himself expelled from school. The function of Research Unlimited is very legal, but the service's misuse can be Illegal. Chess, anyone? By Jane Schliesman 1 ~ poant In Parkside's hislory II IS necessary to a one v I)' Importanl qu bon - shall th l.LC food Ice rea at· tempt to chi Its OIiglOaI goal _ to a· a cafetena for tu n • fa ulty, and taU - or 11\' In lO one (W' another of the CUrT'tflt trends wtuch ppear 10 rapIdly be monopollZlng II~ 1/ .• opl 10 keep II a cereteete. th all d us who wander around I nc.~ tray m one hand and boob or attache case in lhe other ould uddenly flOd thai there is Ind a place to II. You may ha. 10 ~ rrang someone else's rb<o& ,but tI a I you ' .. got a I How ·er, ther<! a~ other llern8It'· to eabng lunch. and to lin Ith lis polley of ",porting II .d . RAl'iGER wishes to make you aware or these l\>lhlt flt"t. th rea could be con· , rted to a ludy hall In the Ir d.lton I n thiS o\lld reqwre pla.,n aU the tables end to end to row • With chain only alo~ one Id to pre.enl \10' n f) con\'ersation. But lnno'" tlHO Park ide students , decIded that ludYI~ is much mQre eUeclively done m. I loud no and confUSIon. Theref_ the fUl'1\llure could rema.n .t IS, and perhaps a rock band could be hired to play In 'alO Place to provide ad· ebltonal "OUnd bmulllS. nd allemalt,.., IS to make It InlO • C 100 ard sharks bound- 'n lhe lacsurule red I alh r . eals. They could probably conVInce the ludenl b .. b 0I1t to layout money for red , Iv I openes from lin 10floor 10 enclose the a rea m k .t mor .nbmate hag lin ould be mce, too, Itho h not necessary nghl "Y .a r and other k.nds of "ould hso c:ontrl1l11le to the atmosphere. The food service counter could be converted to a bar. and the pictures in the veeding machines changed from soda cans to apples, oranges and lemons. Jackpot! You could play pok.er fo.- "as" with your profs, roU dice lor pass or fail, and spin the roulette wheel 01 term paper topics. You might even win the compleled paper. A tbird major trend in utilization of this area is as a game room, specifically for chess. One can visualize it now: Daleline - Kenosha - World Cbess Cbampion Bobby Fischer am.ed today al the campus of UW·Parkside for his match with challe~er Queenie Bishop. Is. Bishop. a Parkside student, had requested thai the match be held in the university's Chess Place because d the proximity of soda mactunes and rest rooms. "I drink a lot when I'm Ilnder pre 1lCO." Ms. Bishop is quoled as saying. H()\\'ever. Mr. Fischer, upon his am.a!, glanced al the buildl~ ,,;th scorn and ",fused to play until a cafeteria was constructed ",;thin easy walking distance. So there you have it, Parkside. The l.LC Cafeteria stands jt the er roads. Which direcbon il wtll take depends on You. U you ~ishto gh'e in to your stomachs, please have a little consideration for the other stomachs on campus, too. Between the hours 0111 and 2 you a", mosl likely 10 see hunger-crazed students desperately seeking a place 10 rest thew lra)'S During this lime try ludying lO the Iibr&!)' (we realize It'S quiet, but one has to adapt locertaln inconveniences). There are also lounge areas throughoul the building for lud)'ing. or playing chess, poker, old maid. or whatever. Let's give the original plan for a cafelena a (alf trial. THORN By Konkol Pencil sharpeners mentioned last week have arrived. ow all we need is someone to install them. I hope they'll lind the time. Tentative schedules have been made out for classes next semester. U the division heads would release these to the students. they could receive immed~ate leedhack on how to resol ve any coollicts that might have occurred in having required courses occurrl~ stmultanecusly: something which has happened m the past We could sure use some enclosed and heated bus shelters before the snow flies. The way things stand oow, we're not going to get them. With the money squeeze on, it's interesting to note that we do have funds to install that unnecessary piece of walk in front of Tallent H 11.Also, laying those walks to lear up that beautiful piece of lawn in the center of the back parking lot is stupid. People gomg to and from the buses are going to travel in a straight line across the grass. It is amazing to me that certain students at this university have not progressed beyond the maturity oC the average kindergarten student. Irefer to those morons who carved their initials in the concrete in front of Tallent Hall. This is pure vandalism and I hope those responsible are caught and expelled. There are still not enough buses in service to handle the crowds during the morning rush periods. Drivers are taking on passengers at the near lot before going to the far lot with the result that the buses are Cull before they reach there. This practice should cease. I'm reasonably certain that if enough people requested it, the lower level entrance to the Library could be opened. There is t?O mU~h time wasted in getting to the one entrance 10 service at the present time. I think it is about time that the Distinguished Teacher Award nominations be put back into th hands of the only people qualified to jUdg: distingUIshed teaching - the students themselves The method us~~ the past tw~ years does not work: There is InSUffiCient student input for results to be analyzed. Last time the .4,~+ students at this school submitted some~llng lIke ~O?recoI?mendations. Hence this method Judges writing ability of students, not quality of instruction. The Student Senate Teacher Evaluation Forms could easily be made mandatory in all divisions and used in such an evaluation. Time is running out for those of you who would like to get in on the great Nixon-McGovern cutdown in the Nov. 1 issue. Anything you would like to see mentioned for or against either side should be in OUr office by Oct, 21. I shall be taking the anti-Nixon point of view; another staff member is pro-Nixon We need some anti and prO-McGovern input t~ round out the discussion. How about setting the clocks on campus to correspond to time in the rest of the world? Seems things around here happen three minutes later than other places. 1 wasn't kidding when I mentioned before that we need people to solicit ads for the paper. The more we get, the better we can run in not having the financial burden hanging over. There is going to be a staff meeting this Thursday at 8 p.m. in the office, D·194 LLC. Monday nights we have a newspaper layout session. Everyone is invited to attend, We get letfers.i, To the Editors: I would like to summarize the status of the parking petition which I circulated, and to respond to Phil Burnett's letter. Phil sent me the original copy of the letter and I, in turn, submitted it to the University Committee when I appeared. before them. The petition which you published was a part of a letter which presented an argument which did not appear in the Ranger. My argument was that poor bus service caused faculty and slalf to spend between 6 and 8 bours per week riding the bus, thus reducing the work output of many persons. I suggested that a remedy Jay in a temporary andor 'permanent starr·faculty parking lot on the west side of Wood Road. Ialso suggested that the shuttle service needed some attention. I think mosl of us would agree that the bus service has improved substantially. Many comments and suggestions were returned with the parking petition. I sum· marized these for the members of the University Committee suggesled thai they be gi.. ~ further sludy by the appropriate committee, and requested that the committee take a position sUP.p?rting the sense of the pe,tition. The University Comffi1lt.E:e took such a position unarumously; they forwarded the matter. to the Campus Planning Com~llltu:e. I believe that the park10g Situation is under review at this time. Personally, I am all for non. segregaled parking lots as long as lhey fllOCt.on efficiently I ho~. we're on the road tow~rd erCIClency. Marion Mochon Anthropology esteem. Which garbage can was all that work thrown into? Hats off to Jewel Echelbarger. She agreed that the busing situation wasn't right, yet she signed the letter which told students that school would now cost them 18 dollars a month more just to get there (daily ride to and from campus). She has now placed her name on an ad which says "service will be discontinued" if more riders don;t ride the daily robber. To Jewel I say, may you ride a bicycle to campus in the middle of January. Some of us will have to. To the Editors: In its first issue in its short existence, the Parkside Ranger editorialized on the busing situation for students commuting from Racine to Campus. Three weeks later the situation has changed. It's GOTTEN WORSE! Now for ithe same ridiculously high fee there are considerably less trips per day. And to top thai, there is a threa t of discontinued service. I would like 10 thank the administration at Parkside and the Wisconsin Coach Lines for taking such a dramatic action. It's good to know that student surveys and editorials are held in such high ~If:.The Parksidlee------ RANGER Tom Ford - The Parkside Ranger is publ ished weekly throughout the academ ic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Oftices 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 nof nwecessarily the official view of the University of Isconsin· Parkside. EDITORS AND WRIT . Koch, Kathy W II ERS: Rudy Lienau, Geoff Blaesing, Kns ~ Martin; ner, Ken Konkol, Jeannine Sipsma, Shawn Clements, Da , am Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, Dave R~yher, PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak Craig Roberts BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken P";tka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Fred Lawrence ADVISOR: Don Kopriva , N ,J..EP1lESENTED ~J.. NATIONAL ADVER.TISIN~ BY 49 anonal EducatIOnal Advertising ServIces, InC. i 360 Lexington Ave.• New York. N, Y. 10017 ~ 'THE PARKSIDE RA GER Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 EDITORIALS/ 0 PINION s n. need those buses considering discontinuing bus o our campus. This must not ny of ours uden s from Racine rely on this service ould greatly inconvenienced. problem lies · n the amount of students who le . i consln Coach feels it cannot operate t h present passenger usage. This n ppe I o students, faculty, and staff ho could f ust as soon use he service as h It I l of this paper that the cost too high, t this point It ls better than no Import nt, e re ma ng an appeal to o Co ch to continue service In the hope that n , f culty, nd staff ill begin to use Coach ul rly. feet this service ill be mutually or both n Coach and passengers. earch pons bllity to alert our audience to roubl hlch may arise from the use of the our d rt1sers, Research Unlimited. II rch papers by mail order Is llleg I. Second, the state's atdo n on suspected users of ' anyone? By Jane Schliesman THORN I'm reasonably certain that if enough people requested it, the lower level entrance to the Library could be opened. There is t?O mu~h time wasted in getting to the one entrance m service at the present time. By Konkol p ncil harpeners mentioned last week have rrived .• ow all we need is omeone to install them. I think it is about time that the Distinguished Teacher Award nominations be put back into the hands of the onl! people qualified to judge distinguished teaching - the students themselves Toe method used the past two years does not work· There is insufficient student input for results to ~ analyzed. I hope th y'II find the time. Tentative chedule have been made out for classes ne. t eme ter. If the division heads would rel~se th · to th tud nts, they could receive immed!ate r dback on how tor olve any conflicts that might have occurred in ha,ing required courses occurri~g imultan ·ly; something which has happened m Last time the 4,000+ students at this school submitted some~ing like ~o? recoi:n_mendations. Hence this method Judges wntmg ab1hty of students not quality of instruction. The Student Senate Tea~her Evalu~ti~~ Forms coul~ easily be made mandatory in all div1s1ons and used m such an evaluation. th pa ·t. \ e could ur u e ome enclosed and heated bus .-hell befor th now flies. The way things stand no\\. w re not going to get them. Time is running out for those of you who would like to get in on the great Nixon-McGovern cutdown in the Nov. 1 issue. Anything you would like to see mentioned for or against either side should be in our office by Oct. 21. I shall be taking the anti- ixon point of view; another staff member is pro-Nixon We need some anti and pro-McGovern input to round out the discussion. With th mone. squ eze on, it's interesting to note that w do hav funds to in tall that unnecessary piec o( \ alk in front of Tallent H ll. Also, laying t \\alk to tear up that beautiful piece of lawn m th c nt r or the back parking lot i stupid. People oing to and from the buse are going to travel in a trai ht line acr the gra . It i amazing to me that certain students at this umv ·1ty hav not progre ed beyond the maturity o th a,·erage kindergarten student. I refer to those moron, \hO carved their initials in the concrete in front of Tallent Hall. Thi i pure vandalism and I hope tho e r pon ible are caught and expelled. How about setting the clocks on campus to correspond to time in the rest of the world? Seem things around here happen three minutes later than other places. I wasn't kidding when I mentioned before that we need people to solicit ads for the paper. The more we get, the better we can run in not having the financial burden hanging over. There are till not enough buses in service to handle the crowds during the morning rush periods. Drl\'ers are taking on pas engers at the near lot before going to the far lot with the result that the bu ·es are full before they reach there. This practice There is going to be a staff meeting this Thursday al 8 p.m. in the office, D-194 LLC. Monday nights we have a newspape.- layout session. Everyone is invited to attend. hould cea e. We get lefters~.-~·-··--" To the Editors: I would like to summarize the tatus of the parking petition which I circulated, and to respond to Phil Burnett's letter. Phil ent me the original copy of the letter and I, in turn, submitted it to the University C-Ommittee when I appeared before them. The petition which you published was a part of a letter which presented an argument which did not appear in the Ranger. • 1 · argument was that poor bus sen;ce caused faculty and staff to pend between 6 and 8 hours per week riding the bus, thus reducing the work output of many persons. I suggested that a remed lay in a temporary andor _Permanent staff-faculty parking lot on the west side of Wood Road. I also suggested that the shuttle ervice needed some attention. I think most of us would agree that the bus service ha improved substantially. • lany comments and suggestions were returned with the parking petition. I summarized these for the members of the ni versity Committee uggested that they be give~ further study by the appropriate committee, and requested that the committee take a position up_P?rting the sense of the pe_tition. The University Comm1tt.E:e took such a position unarumously; they forwarded the matte~ to the Campus Planning Com~mt~. I_ believe that the parkmg situation is under review at this time. Personally, I am all for nonegregated pa~king lots as long as they• function efficiently. I hoi_ie_ we re on the road toward efficiency. Marion Mochon Anthropology To the Editors: In its first issue in its short existence, the Parkside Ranger editorialized on the busing situation for students commuting from Racine to Campus. Three weeks later the situation has changed. It's GOTIEN WORSE! Now for ·the same ridiculously high fee there are considerably less trips per day. And to top that, there is a threat of discontinued service. I would like to thank the administration at Parkside and the Wisconsin Coach Lines for taking such a dramatic action. It's good to know that student surveys and editorials are held in such high esteem. Which garbage can wa all that work thrown into? Hats off to Jewel Echelbarger. She agreed that the busing situation wasn't right, yet she signed the letter which told students that school would now cost them 18 dollars a month more just to get there (daily ride to and from campus). She has now placed her name on an ad which says "service will be discontinued" if more riders don't ride the daily robber. To Jewel I say, may you ride a bicycle to campus in the middle of January. Some of us will have to. Tom Ford ~Jr.. The PmkskJe - 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 ~t D-1 94 Library-Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553.2295. ~h~ Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions expressed in columns and editorials are not ne_cessa~ily the official view of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. EDITORS AND WRITE · Kach, Kathy Well RS: Rudy Lienau, Geoff Blaesing, Kns ale M t· T ner, Ken Konkol, Jeannine Sipsma Shawn Clements, D ar m, om Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, D~ve Reyher. =~OTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak Craig Roberts . SI NESS MANAGER· Ken Pe~tka ADVERTISING MANAGER: i-'red Lawrence ADVISOR: Don Kopriva 7;--:------------___-.: • . N ,llEPRESENTED FOil NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY t T ational Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 ___...., Officer Candidates ld promise you the world, I cau ee eleeted give you nothing andon n The reason for such a in retur. . due to the ment IS stateurance of the. attitudes and un~:s of the elected senators; bell president of the student for a~ent I am responsible to govet te and call meetings of the IIlStl ttl The voting which will sena eiace on specific issues is ~~d~ by all senators and not hy the president alone. . If any candidate for the office f resident IS making such o Pises he cannot be conpr:~eddompetent for the ollice ~:ause of his lack of knowledge of the. student government proceedings. Your next President, Thomas E. Haack Shawn Clements for Vice-President The reasons I am seeking officership as vice-president of student government are as follows: 1. Student government should represent student ideals and wishes. This has not been so in the past. 2. Students have no voice in the administration of policies at Parkside. This should be changed now. 3. The so-called student union, lhougha temporary one, should be made more realistic now. 4. Asa senior at this institution, Ihave seen student governments corne and go, and I think it is about time the student government did something to earn the respect of the students and administration as welL The most important task to be endeavored by student government is to establish a "student voice" in the function of Parkside. We tried advocation in the past, let's give application a chance. Let's take a look at some stUdent government action. It's about time Parkside matured. JOE HARRIS Candidate for Vice-President Student Government u.T III THf {OHfORT Of YOUI CAR • > :1 (~>:1',\, f\ ~RltrJ THE ~ • ~ BURliER '11.\'\-''-' IAHIL' ~->-' • PiPA BUR6ER • HAMA BURGER • TUM BUlin • BABY BURiER CARR'( -OUTS tA" 'Hloo 'OUO 000[0 """ .. "00' T"h' 01 Cb,<~••• rllh ,.dSb" .. " .' "11 G'lLOH 0' OOOT 1110"'ITH ,~(J.Q 000'0 .. "'"' _OOIH 0' ""OC'" THUlil 0_ IH'O'Do_ OOAO 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN She,,~.n Rd H, 12 No''" Keno,ho HOCOI D'"'''''''' TO"'" 'U""," "O",'HI " ." '0 ""O""GH' The reasons I am r . again for a position in ps~nmg as follows: are 1. I believe there is a need student counselling servt for a f rvrca made up 0 stUdents who are willin to help counsel stUdents above ~nd beyon~ academIC counselling Parks.Ide. is a growing and changmg mstitution. 2. Last semester PSGA p t . togeth~r a student-teach~r .evaluation, I would like to see this be ~evised to a more permanent project, The basic form and ideas are ther~, but with a little more work . ~IS form could be very benef~clal in student program planmng. It might also have son:: influence on faculty posittons. 3. eee is one of the most imp~rtant and influential committees on campus. I believe the ~tudents can benefit much more If the eee were more active in the campus concern situation. 4. Revision of the PSGA constitution. I know there is need for revision of the constitution. Bylaws are needed. The constitution is too generaL Parkside needs student in· volvement. As Parkside gets larger, the students should have a larger coice in University governance. We have a good start - let's keep going. If you can't run for election in the g\lvern· ment, please vote in the PSGA elections. Thank you, Bruce Volpintesta Acting President PLATFORM 1. Assure student government to be a viable and powerful force to guarantee students "that what they see is what they get." 2. fnstitute a sense of loyalty among the Administration, faculty, and student body. 3. Stamp out apathy of students towards their government. 4. Promote the general welfare of all students regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, or social status. 5. Reassert belief in a supreme being and the dignity of all peoples under one God. 6. Pledge to support the student body and uphold the rights of all students in all matters under the law. d '11 7 Condemn drug abuse an WI vig~rously oppose the ille~al distribution and use of narcotics and dangerous drugs on the campus. . 8. Deplore the pollutIOn of our environment and oppose any attempt to install any system thaI will add to our present air, water, or other pollution on the campus. Frederick Lawrence Candidate for Vice--Pres. ..~**~***** TOM WEISS What is Parks ide Student Government missing? The students oE Parkside need a viable government structure which has the power to affect change and create full implementation of student ideas and resources. Advocation and applicatioo are two different things. What students say tbey wanl and need is one lbing, being able 10 bring ~ese wants and needs to reality IS another. In order to have needed changes at Parkside, we must initiate vehicles which can bring such change about. These vehicles must be created in the form of: 1. A student court and jury. Here students and faculty work together to decide; for example, the validity of tickets received by students, the validity of disciplinary action initiated by the University against a student~ the validity of all types oE fines levied upon students, and the resolution of other student - University conflicts. 2. More powerful student committees and boards. Here .....e make decisions needed in the proper operation of the Union and related student activities 3. The creation or proper lines of communication bet~een the student government and the university. Here wvre "'ill enable the realization of equitable decisions and solutions to all student related problems as OPIX>sedto decisions favoring the interests of the administration and of the parties sympathetic 10 the University power structure -Bruce Volpmtesta, Joe ltams, and 1 will make such vehicles a Pa rkside reality. CHAMPIOS TER\tPAPERS 636 ~acon t. C'o. 505) Boston. Mas. 0'2'215 61 j .536-9700 Research m..'tt"ll. teor T~ R~rs. The'Soft.~lC l.owEST PRICES QUICK SERViCE For "'~'-' pl~ll~ wt,t~ or cell. Wed .• Oct. 18. 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Senate ..*......***** Let me disclose to you a very large piece of buzz, Ta e a tiP from Hot Horse Herbie "do no on hundred percent a sucker' Ch ,lout .. Ken Konkol Student Go~ermnenl ha !>em havmgalotoftroUbieth t twe years at Par Ide "Mus pnmanJy been due to th quahty of person that has been elected 10 ofIice. Then bas been a great deal or problem in e-en reach! a quorum m order 10 hold a meeting. Student Gccernment cannot begin to operate efle<:tJ,e1y unul the present con utuucn IS replaced by a oriulble one. Abo \"Oters must carefully consider the type of persoe they \'01 for. In the po I, bl of peopl ha'e been ~oled In that caMOt "orIt ellect"..,lj· ,,·,th others I "00'1 go uuc greal deta.,1 00 my quahficallons for office •I people "bo 1m me at all kn... how Ithmk I ha' e been "" the udent Senate lnee Ib for· mal100 and ha~e 'lA.T1Uenfor the campus new paper for the pasl three ·... rs \\'h<n sam thmg bothers me. 1 lend 10exp mj oplt'Uon on It, "'hether ~t lO • campus. adrmnL ..trator. • I I leglalor or th go-ernor As a TIler for the paper. I I mlo a lot of Lhn~5 1 know .. hat makes thIS campus Uelt, and I shall keep I<)"ng to bnn th sludenl 1010his nglllful pia 00 campus. not let h,m be shO\'ed Ide and ne ected. Weare hound 10lose sam good quahlY people 10th nale.n th presidential race lnc~ only on pe.-, can be elected to th olh"" _lore can be accomplished 'IA.,l.hm the Senate than Without It ThaI I "h} 1 run for the pool 01 senator HO'IA.ever. anyone that feels the urg rna) ....Tlle me In for president Oct. 23-25 ***************** ,..Student Governm nt ,.. ~Elections ,.. ~ ~GET OUT & VOTE ~ I 7rJii~. ~***** ..*...***..***~Li:: ERIC CUSHMAN MOORE " t pSS ... hey kid! .. ..._---- -- --_.....- _1.-__ -- _ .....,- --- -_......._._ .. ...-..._-- - Damon Runyon once wrote. "The race -------- -- IS not alway. 10 the SWltt Of the banle 411w,ysto the it,.on&- but It'S' &ood way to be .. JOURNAUSM IS A GOOD WAYTO BET %ANGER Officer Candidates ed ., Oct. 11, 972 TH PARKSIO RA G R 1 could promise _you the wo~ld, .... ******** Senate d once elected give you nothmg an turn The reason for such a ·n re · 1 tement is due to the st~ssurance of the. attitudes and unrefs of the elected senators; ror I as president Of the S~Udent vernrnent I am responsible to ~o titute and call meetings of the insnate. The voting which will :ke place on specific issues is decided by all senators and not by the president alone. If any candi~ate for ~he office of president 1s makmg such mises, he cannot be con- ~ered competent for the office t,ecause of his lack of knowledge of the student government proceedings. Your next President, Thomas E. Haack Shawn Clements for Vice-President The reasons I am seeking officership as vice-president of student government are as follows: 1. Student government should represent student ideals and wishes. This has not been so in the past. 2. Students have no voice in the administration of policies at Parkside. This should be changed now. 3. The so-called student union though a temporary one, should be made more realistic now. 4. As a senior at this institution I have seen student governmen~ come and go, and I think it is about time the student government did something to earn the respect of the students and administration as well. The most important task to be endea~ored by student government 1s to establish a "student voice" in the function of Parkside. We tried advocation in the past, let's give application a chance. Let's take a look at some student government action. It's about time Parkside matured. JOE HARRIS Candidate for Vice-President Student Government • lll ll IHI COMFORT Of YOUI CAR i : (1: ~\\ ~vfi" ' /,. ~ BURGER ~ -- FAMILY • PAPA BURGER • MAMA BURGER • TUN 8UR61R • BUY IUR6lR CARRY-OUTS CALL AHU D 'l'OUfl ~I.OU Will I( l(AD, -'"d Shr,mp •· HJt CALLON Of 1.00l 1((1 WITH 5,- 00 01.0U : .._,u NOUH or MIOCITY TH(Al(I ON \HUIOA N flOAO [ 552-8404 j A &. W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sh..,,d~" ltd Hv ]2 Norrh Kenosha HOll\ 0.\tll II .\ ._. TO 11 r r.1 \IJ.., ... U. "40HTH\ I I A Y TO MIOMIGHT The reasons I · am r · agam for a position . unnmg as follows: m PSGA are 1. I believe there is a student counsellin n_eed for a up of students wh! !~rv1~e ~ade help counsel students e :lbng to beyond academi a ve and TOM WEISS Ken Konkol ERIC CUSH N MOOR Parkside is c co~nselling. h . . a growmg a d c angmg mstituti n 2 La on. · st semest . together a st e~ PSGA put evaluation. I woul~li:;t-teach~r be revised to to see this project The b a ~ore permanent . as1c form and idea :-o:t:~· bfut with a little mor! . . is orm could be ve benef1c1al in student ry planning. It might 1Program . a so have son:i~ mfluence on facult positions. Y 3. CCC is one of the most imp~rtant and influential committees on campus. I believe the students can benefit much ·r th more I e CCC were more active in the campus concern situation 4. Revision of the PSGA · ftu. cons J . t~on. I know there is need for rev1s1on of the constitution. By- !aws are needed. The constitution 1s too general. Parkside needs student involvement. As Parkside gets larger, the students should have a larger coice in University governance. We have a good start -- let's keep going. If you can't run for election in the g.:ivernment, please vote in the PSGA elections. Thank you, Bruce Volpintesta Acting President PLATFORM 1. Assure student government to be a viable and powerful force to guarantee students "that what they see is what they get." 2. Institute a sense of loyalty among the Administration, faculty, and student body. 3. Stamp out apathy of students towards their government. 4. Promote the general welfare of all students regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, or social status. 5. Reassert belief in a supreme being and the dignity of all peoples under one God. 6. Pledge to support the student body and uphold the rights of all students in all matters under the law. 7. Condemn drug abuse and will vigorously oppose the iIJe~al distribution and use of narcotics and dangerous drugs on the campus. 8. Deplore the pollution of our environment and oppose any attempt to install any system that will add to our present air, water. or other pollution on the campu Frederick Lawren e Candidate for ice-Pre . Sun., Oct. 22 7:30 p.m. Student Activities Bldg. Admission 75c Parkside and Wis. 1.0. req1ired tud nt 1de need tructure to affect Let me disclo e to you piece of buzz. Da Of" ••• kid! if TO BET 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 Parkside Potpourri A The Hawaiian trip is over half-filled. Interested students are urged to act now and reserve a spot on this great tour. B Nancy Michals. Oktoberfest Queen c Phy Ed meets modern design D Chancellor Wyllie in his "Penthouse" E Gov. Patrick Lucey and candidate Doug La Follette tour campus. B Photos by Pat owak & Craig Roberts D E THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 Parkside Potpourri The Hawaiian trip is over half-filled. Interested students are urged to act now and reserve a spot on this great tour. B N ncy Michals, Oktoberfest Queen Phy Ed meets modern design Chancellor Wyllie in his "Penthouse" Gov. P trick Lucey and candidate Doug La Follette tour c mpus. B Ph to by Pat owak & Craig Robert C E D VIEWPOINT ;,..;--- By Shawn Clements ,,L Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 et me finish my beer" . Professor Douglas La Follette led Gov Pat smce id lTd . roundParksl east ues ay, and since he's LuceYl~professor I've heard of running for office th~onear (excepting Dr. McGovern), I decided to thl~~nto what make~ a political campaign. 100 Follette is runnmg for the State Senate from La ha His Republican opponent is George W ~~~:so~.In the interest of fairness, I attempted t~ tact Anderson so I could get a look at his camCO"gnoperation. This attempt was met by a brick ~;Ilof silence and "Don't call us, we'll call you's." SO this is, admittedly, somewhat one-sided. La Follette is assistant professor of chemistry at Parkside. He's better known, though, as an ecologist. When one first. meet:' . La Follette, it can be d"concerting. while waiting for the governor, we I:ot to La Follette's office at Kenosha. One Weporterasked if he could turn on a light. "Do you ~ave something you want to read?" La Follette asked. "If so, go ahead. If not, it's a waste of etectricity. The sunlight's adequate." A quick check revealed that La Follette has always done this __ reserving artificial lighting for times when it's necessary. La Follette's "campaign headquarters" are in his home.One of the first things that struck me was the business-like atmosphere of the place. Everywhere it's an office ·th· literature piled :~ thies, press statements and though. u . All very neat and orderly. "I believe in the 'Poi t ' . . explains. "Every thin n~, pnnclple~" La Follette to Point A, where it1:lon~~ ~one being used goes The La Follette cam: . examples of this d . patgn IS replete with terized b th or. erliness. I heard it characscientificYc~mpaerig~ltll,clans as "one of the rna t J asked ve ever seen." . La Follette what the main pomt 01 hi campaign was. "I'm fed . - - . elitist politics" he repl"ed AsuPWith politicians. and . ' . an example of thi he ~mt.ed to a "free beer" event held last Tuesday dvem~g, whe~e people were asked to chip in a $1 onation. ~unous, I attended the get-together Affter dutIfully paying my one doUar. and geul~ ~y ;ee beer, I talked to the people there. One girl ad~ t any money. Her donation of 16 cents was ~onsl?ered good enough, however. (Can )'( J ,mag me that happening ata thousand-<lollar-a-plate dinner? ) ~fter the gathering got underv.'ay, the political speeches started. Surprisingly, they did not drag on and on. Gov. Lucey said a few won:ls, as did La Follette -- and then it was back to the beer drinking. tan~ union pt'<JpI " ~ In IU(!ndal'k't At thf' ~Uwnn • ,.hlch II lIy ga\ m _ to about oom,tlung I'd In ""pi 01.- I an ad dire tl'd 10 pl~ of m n n I attacklllll La Foll \I IlA. GEIl "II hal lour ",,"uon 01 tad'" l \II .1 m r: "11' typoc I RepubllClln m r tacuc •• R..\. 'Gl-:R .. ml't ~ou both Follelt '. tl'd. '00'111 lour JOb !'hut dO\' n \menc n toto .... l II ., mber •. '0 H "auIdn't do lhal nd he' lor th "orI<t'J' That hy I'm An derson' nO! 110' lor th corporatJ n.• nd h • b 109 lhe ,",ark rs" RA.· ER "An) ""'or camm l."AII '.""ber'··Y.ah Let m Good poinl. I thou I I dnn Ing. and my lOur OnOthlng. that La Folleti. Oln lorh,m .. h corps 0( \lIork .,,, n man mort:' h though "That's the pn I pul t poilU Th La Follette c.mpalgn.' I th c man)' thJ.s:) r. II unde.r·n n agam "Ilhmanyolh campal .It' lh A. the VOIWlleOf W,thout th."", th lutW'O nalOr from Kcnooh. "auld ,n IOn')' ,ndeed MediaFair slated OSHKOSH -- Radio-TV-film students at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh are bringing several outstanding radio, TV and movie personalities to the campus for their first "Media Fair 72" Nov. 13 to 17. Among those scheduled to give talks are Paul Duke of the NBC News Washington bureau, CBS sportscaster Haywood Hale Broun and "Oscar" winning screenplay writer Dalton Trumbo. Programs will be held during the day and evening on each of the five days for the Media Fair which is being funded by the Oshkosh Student Association Speakers Series and coordinated by the radio-TV-film section of the speech department, Alpha Epsilon Rho chapter at the university and the Reeve Union fine arts committee. All sessions will be open to the public without charge. Paul Duke will speak on the 1972 Presidential campaign. Dalton Trumbo will have an opendiscussion on the Hollywood scene and writing for the movies on Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. Trumbo won the 1971 Cannes International Film Festival Award for "Johnny Got His r..AB·O·RT·ioNS···· ~FREERelerral to N.Y. Clinic. 12 weeks or less Total cost $150 CALL CONTROLLED :PARENTHOOD (a non. profit organiL.ation) SUITE 1006 DAVID STOTT BLDG. . (313) 964-0530 ............................. Jobs Are Available ... ! For FREE information on stUdent assistance and placem~n t program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to the National Placement Registry, 100 I ~TstIdaho St., Kalispell. "1 59901 - NO GIMMICKS _ Gun," of which he was the writer, director and producer. He also received an "Oscar" for one of his movie screenplays. "Communications by Lasers," subject of a talk and threedimensional photography demonstration, will show how laser beams can be used to transmit telephone conversations, TV programs and communications data. Cable television, the effects of cable television on today's commercial broadcasting and regulation of cable television will be discussed. International television is the subject of the talk to be given by Colin Campbell, vice president of ABC Films and director for its international sales. There will also be a 12-hour "Film Grab Bag," consisting of a mixtur~ of silent films, early sound mOVies, comedies, dramas and European movies. t II La .... h,·11 lJ"" Illu h my umed my Lady, are you terrorized? Does a woman have to go through life terrorized and befuddled by a machine - namel)' her own car? The Parkside Women's caucus doesn'ttlunk so and is taking steps to reverse this cultural stereotype. Parkside Women's Caucus is offering a Car Clinic for all Parkside ~omen students, faculty and staff who would like to be able to tell a Ian belt from a fuel pump. The Car Clinic will be held Sunday. Oct. 22. al 1 p.m. on the north Side of the bus shelter III th far east parking lot of the main (Wood Road) campus (Bad weather date will be announced by posted nyers.) Women are encouraged to come dressed in grubbies and should be prepared to "ark either on their own car or on someone else's. Procedures such as VAlEO'S PIZZA tnCHEN Chiclced & ltaliln Sluug. Bolllhers free Deliveryto Perksl., Villi" ,,,,,,, 6S1-S'''' checking oil and changmg a tire "III be demonstratl'd Regular Parkslde Women's .... h d on .t 7':10 p m Ca ... II l'd lOLL m y , 0·174 n run HITESKELLAR \. (north lounle \'\ Greenquist Halll \.;V~TA'''' E"'~ '1M' 1 '.11. Thrsday. Oct. 19 1 mberrOI i it Our IER BR at 135022nd A enue Phone 552-8989 or 657-6141 H FIRST National Bank of Kenosha .." " " ". " " ", Cham- Tap-Bar 25' r Durand Racine. Wls, edh~gne on Tap Ham Sandwiches 0 ............................. and Pizza ,.".,, cXJ, 0:. J!JEWPOINT ~ '' L Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 THE PARKSID et Ille finish my be R G RS By Shawn Clements r' . e professor Douglas La Follette led Gov Pat sine ·d l t T · around Parks1 e as uesday, and since he's Lucey I' h d f · Jy professor ve ear o runnmg for office thf/;ear (excepting Dr. M:<?overn), I decided to ~k into what make~ a political campaign. La Follette is runm~g for the State Senate from OSha. His Republican opponent is George w !{en · t t ff · · Anderson. In them eres o a1rness, I attempted to contact Ande.rson s~ I could get a look at his cam- ·gn operation. This attempt was met by a brick ~;ll of silence and "Don't call us, we'll call you's.,, So this is, adi:iiitte~ly, somewhat one-sided. La Follette 1s assistant professor of chemistry at Parkside. He's better known, though, as an ecologist. When one first. mee~ . La Follette, it can be disconcerting. While wa1tmg for the governor we went to La Follette's office at Kenosha. 'one reporter asked if he could turn on a light. "Do you have something you want to read?" La Follette asked. "If so, go ahead. If not, it's a waste of electricity. The sunlight's adequate." A quick check revealed that La Follette has always done this __ reserving artificial lighting for times when it's necessary. La Follette's "campaign headquarters" are in his home. One of the first things that struck me was the business-like atmosphere of the place. Everywhere Media Fair slated • OSHKOSH -- Radio-TV-film students at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh are bringing several outstanding radio, TV and movie personalities to the campus for their first "Media Fair 72" Nov. 13 to 17. Gun," of which he was the writer, director and producer. He also received an "Oscar" for one of his movie screenplays. Lady, are you terrori ? • Among those scheduled to give talks are Paul Duke of the NBC News Washington bureau, CBS sportscaster Haywood Hale Broun and "Oscar" winning screenplay writer Dalton Trumbo. Programs will be held during the day and evening on each of the five days for the Media Fair which is being funded by the Oshkosh Student Association Speakers Series and coordinated by the radio-TV-film section of the speech department, Alpha Epsilon Rho chapter at the university and the Reeve Union fine arts committee. All sessions will be open to the public without charge. Paul Duke will speak on the 1972 Presidential campaign. Dalton Trumbo will have an open discussion on the Hollywood scene and writing for the movies on Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. Trumbo won the 1971 Cannes International Film Festival Award for "Johnny Got His :··· .......................... . l ABORTIONS l FREE Referral to N.Y. Clinic. 1 12 weeks or less Total cost $150 CALL CONTROLLED PARENTHOOD (a non.profit organilation) SUITE 1006 DAVID STOTT BLDG. . (313) 964-0530 : ·····························• Jobs Are Available ... ! For FREE information on student assistance and placeJ:Trent program send self-addressed ST AMPED envelope to the National Placement Registry, 1001 ~ st Idaho St., Kalispell, " 1T 59901 - NO GIMMICKS - " Communications by Lasers," subject of a talk and threedi men siona l photogra phy demonstration, will show how laser beams can be used to transmit telephone conversations, TV programs and communications data. Cable television, the effects of cable television on today's commercial broadcasting and regula tion of cable television will be discussed. International television is the subject of the talk to be given by Colin Campbell, vice president of ABC Films and director for its international sales. There will also be a 12-hour "Film Grab Bag," consisting of a mixtur~ of silent films, early sound movies, comedies, dramas and European movies. Does a woman ha\·e to o through life terrorized and befuddled by a machine - name \ her own car" The Par · 1d° Women' Caucus doesn' thin· o and is taking tep- tor \er th cultural tereotype. Par td \\.'omen· Caucu i offenn a r Clinic for all Par ide ,omen student . faculty and taff ho would like to be able to tell a fan belt from a fuel pump The Car Clinic "111 be h ld unday. Oct. 22. at 1 pm on th north 1de of the b h r far ea t parkin lot of the m m (\\'ood Road) campu B d weather date will be nnoun by po ted Oyer.,.) Women are encour come dr ed m grubb1 hould be prepared to on their O\\ n car or on el e' Procedure VALEO'$ PIZZA KffCHEN Chicken & Italian Sausage Bo111lters Free Del~ery to Parksi•• Yill•t• 1011 JOI/, At1n•1 ,,,., 6l1-lf'1 NOTICE 1 hon F T a ional Bank of eno h ......................................................... -..... . . ~-- . Cham-Tap-Bar 2511 Durand Racine, Wis. . . . . . ap Ham Sandw ·ches 0 and Pizza O . ................................................................ 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING ~ K nosba School 808M! is I 109for ..·olunteen to work in !he 'allOnal Rlght to Read Program Th1S would entail work,ng w,lh lourth and liIlh grade el mentary tudents appro trn lely two hours per week. For more ,nformation contact Dr Vlrglnla HawkUlS, reading con ul tant , Keno ha Public hool •01653- 2371. extension 61, 01' Education OWl Ion Gree:nquist 318. $53-2lt10 • Pltk ,d Iud nt Actlvitie Board 10,11 P nt "B,g Jake" 3 part 01 Its conlInulng I ture Iilm ser, 1'hf; rnO"1 lars John Wayne nd R.chard Boon In lh Iilm J hn wayne play·· BIg Jake " andel. who ha h.. grandson ludn pped by a band 01 outlaw I by R. hard B ne Haring 01 '1. 8. Jak ts cut to lind hi ran n nd ,n the p there pretty Iypocal John \'")"n cllon Th mo" ,,111 be hewn at 8 pm nd the adml ·.00 pnce IS 7S c nt YOUf WI conSln and P rk ,de lOS are required • I) rk.ldt tudents (or I ,o,·em and lhe ne,,·ly lormed r"Jark. Ide Educators for "teO I.ern are sponsonng a Te h·lnlorMcCovemlobeheld ot the Library-Learning Center from 11'30 a m to 1'30 p.m. wednesday, OCt 2S During lhis two-hour period various memrs of lhe laculty and starr. as " II as m mbers 01 lhe tudent body, ".11 peak on behalf of lhe \1 ~f'rn~ nver ticKet. Present plans also call lor the appearance of a Democrat of !'.Om national stature. • ,x instrumental music tudents at The University 01 WI5COI"lIn-Parkside will pl'esent a lree pubhc concert atS p.m. on Thursday lOcI. 19) in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room A Parkside poetry Forum will be held on OCI. 30 in the Ubrary' Learning Center at 8 p.m. Featured will be James Chapsom, who has written with Parkside resident poet James Uddy. Also leatured will be a student who writes in English as well as in Spanish, Daniel Ramerez. The readings will take place in the second Ooor lounge, which is located behind the rare book room. • The Whiteskellar Colfee House will present live on stage local talent, Dave Rogers. Rogers will appear Thursday. OCt. 19, at I p.m. He is a Parkside student and his act will cover a variety of music ranging from blues to folk rock Wluteskellar is open (rom 1 1I1I 3 pm • Parkside Young Republicans .and Young Voters for the President will be holding a joint meeting Friday, Oct. 20, from l1:30a.m. to 1 p.m. in room 0~174 LLC. ew campaign strategy will be discussed. The Hawaii Trip is over hall • lilled. according 10Bill iebohr, coordinator of Student Life. The nine-day trip will last from Jan 5 to 14and costs $Z74 plus $20 lax and service. Interested travelers are ad· vised to register in the Student Activities Ollice. LLC Hm. 0-197, as soon as possible. The University of Wisconsin • Vilas Master String Quartet will open the 1972-73 University Artists Concert series at UWParkside with a program at 3 p.m. on Sunday, OCt. 22, in Room 103Greenquist Hall. Tiekets will be available at lhe door. General admission is $2; admission for Parkside students and staff and lheir immediate lamilies is $1 (children 12 and under are admitted Cree). President John C. Weaver has scheduled business trips to all 13 Wliversities in the University of Wisconsin system before the end of the year. He will be accompanied by a lew members 01bis stafl on each tri ~'eaver and his staff will visit the Parkside campus on Monday, Nov. 20. Students for McGovern • will hold a meeting in LLC 0-174 on Thursday, Oct. 19, Irom 2 to 4 p.m. All students and faculty are invited. This will be an important strategy meeting, as well as a coordinating effort with other area McGovern offices. "Recipe for Making • a Moon" will be the topic of a free public lecture by Dr. Larry A. Haskin, professor of chemistry at !he University of Wisconsin·Madlson and 1970 ASA award winner for his work with lunar rock samples, at a: 15 p.rn. on Friday (OCI. 20) in Tallent Hall at The University of WisconsinParkside. The Philanthropist Club, a • social organization that has been operating lor the last three semesters, will hold a Casino Night this saturday. It will be held in the Student Activities Building Irom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. "The Existential World of • Norman Mailer" is a course being offered by the university extension. The class will run for five consecutive Tuesdays beginning Oct. 17. Taught by Walter Graffin. asst. professor 01 English, the class will be concerned with the concepts that unite Mailer's writings and his life which emphasize his feelings on action, power and sex. The cost will be $11 or $16 for a married couple, and registration forms are available in Room 206 Talent Hall, the UW-P extension office. Registration must be completed before Oct. 10. For further information, call 553-2312. Poetry Corner SPIRIT Espirit de Corp .,. Soul ... Heart ... Ad Infinitum Who cares Nation ... Church ... Society ... Ad Absurdum Why Give .. ' a .'. damn .,. Ad Nauseatum ._ Barry E. Jones War and Peace 'Great White Hope' here "CASINO NICHT" ORIIIIUlIO OAMIUIIO BAR MAIDS ROULmES DiCE OAMES CIIUCK-A-LUO POKER TABLES Good .. , bad ... infinite; indifferent SO ugly ... beautiful ... WHICH WAR is Peace? The Parkside Activities Board presents the movie, "The Great White Hope," in the Student Activities Building on Friday, Oct. 20, and on Sunday, oct. 23. The movie is based on the true story of Jack Johnson, the first black heavy·weight boxing champ in the United States, and his struggle to keep his crown. The story stars James Earl Johnson and Jane Alexander. For her performance in the movie Miss Alexander received the academy award nomination. As the long running hit on the New York stage, the play received the pulitzer Prize, the New York Critics Award, and the Tony Award. Showings wilL_be at. S p.m. Friday - and 7~30 ·p.m.' Sunday. Admission is 75 cents on both nights and Parkside and state IDs are required. F. Lee Bailey to lecture at UW-p The Student Activities office has announced that the famous criminal lawyer, F. Lee Bailey, will lecture here Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. in the Physical Education building. Mr. Tony Totero, coordinator of Student Services, said, "He rose to fame with the Sam Shephard murder trial. ... He defended the Boston Strangler, William Calley and is presently representing former Governorof Illinois and Judge Otto Kerner. Tickets will go on sale on OCt 23 at the information office,Rm 201 Tallent Hall, and al Bidingers, Kook-Geer Records and J.J Records and Tapel off campus. Admission prices are $1 for students, faculty and staff, and $1.50 for general admission. BUCK JACK CRAP TABLES FORTUNE WHEEl GAMES lET'S MAKE A DEAL TO TELL THE TRUTH P-RIZES & SURPRISES THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls {appearing on our stage weekly) Continuous Entertainment 7 P.M. til? Closed Sundays 424 Lake Ave. Racine 631-8461 Amateur Contest Every Thursday Night itA BIG AUCTION IN THE END" SATURD ~, OCTOBER 21 9 P.M. 1 AaM. All inion ~1ts (illcl.des ~SOQDO Oalllhiint Money) StN«"e AdUidie. 'C,.tUtC9 p~ & 1Q~, 1.7:>, ~e4 Dancers Wanted U lJJ[ijJ CDCiJ CiJ(g ill PSGAPresident §CDCiJ(l!JGJ (B[bl3 OOC3GJU0 Vice President iJiJ (jJGJ GJlLrn[3§U UC(Bm13Vfr Au. & Pd. for by Haack & Clements Comm., J. petwe ChrJP' 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 T • • HATS HAPPE ING • • Hawa11 Trip i over half filled, rdm to Bill , 'iebuhr, rdmator of tudent Llfe. Th nine-<la) trip will la t from Jan 5 to 14 and cost $Z14 plu $20 ta and rvic . lnt •r ted travelers are ad- ,i. d to regi ter in the tudent ct1v ill ffice, LLC Rm. D-197, a . oon a possible. The niversity • or Wisconsin Vilas faster String Quartet will open the 1972-73 niversity Arti Concert eries at UWPark 1de with a program at 3 p.m. on unday, Oct. 22 , in Room 103 Greenqui t Hall. Ticket Y.ill be available at the door. General admission is $2 ; admi ion for Parkside students and taff and their immediate rt famili i $1 (children 12 and \D'lder are admitted Cree). President John C. Weaver has eduled bu ine trips to all 13 wuversities in the niversit of Wisconsin } tern before the end of the ·ear. He will be accompanied by a f , members or his staff on each tri ~;eaver and his tarr will visit th Parkside campu on Monday, 'o • 20. • .. R ipe for faking a foon " will be the topic of a free public I tur by Dr. Larry A. Haskin, prof · r of chemistry at The 'niv ity of Wi consin-Madison and 1970 ASA award winner for hi work with lunar rock sampl , at 8: 15 p.m. on Friday (Oct. 20) in Tallent Hall at The niver it of WisconsinPark ide. The Philanthropist • Club, a ocial organization that has been operating for the last three emesters, will hold a Casino ight this Saturday. It will be held in the Student Activities Building from 9 p.m. to 1 a .m. " The Existential • World of orman Mailer" is a course being offered by the university extension. The class will run for five consecutive Tuesdays beginning Oct. 17. Taught by Walter Graffin, asst. professor of English, the class will be concerned with the concepts that unite Mailer's writings and his life which emphasize his feelings on action, power and sex. The cost will be $11 or $16 for a married couple, and registration forms are available in Room 206 Talent Hall, the UW-P extension office. Registration must be completed before Oct. 10. For further information, call 553-2312. "CASINO NIGHT'' DRI KINI A IUNO BAR AIDS ROUlfflES DICE IA ES BLACK JACK CRAP TABLES FORTUNE WHEEL GAMES C CK-A-LUO LET'S MAKE A DEAL TO TELL THE TRUTH POKER TABLES PRIZES & SURPRISES 11A BIC AUCTION IN THE END" ATURD i, OCTOBER 21 9 P.M. 1 A.M. Poetry Corner __ Barry E. Jones SPIRIT Espirit de Corp ... Soul ... Heart ... Ad Infinitum Who cares d ation ... Church ... Society ... Ad Absur um Why Give ... a ... damn ... Ad Nauseatum War and Peace Good ... bad ... infinite; indifferent 0 ugly ... beautiful ... WHICH WAR is Peace? 'Great White Hope' here The Parkside Activities Board presents the movie, "The Great White Hope," in the Student Activities Building on Friday, Oct. 20, and on Sunday, Oct. 23. The movie is based on the true story of Jack Johnson, the first black heavy-weight boxing champ in the United States, and his struggle to keep his crown. The story stars James Earl Johnson and Jane Alexander. For her performance in the movie Miss Alexander received the academy award nomination. As the long running hit on the New York stage, the play received the Pulitzer Prize, the New York Critics Award, and the Tony Award. Showings will be at 8 p.m. Friday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission is 75 cents on both nights and Parkside and state IDs are required. F. Lee Bailey to lecture at UW-P The Student Activities office has announced that the famou criminal lawyer, F. Lee Bail y, will lecture here Nov. JO at 8 p.m in the Physical Education building. Mr. Tony Totero, coordinator of Student Services, said, "H rose to fame with the m Shephard murder trial. .. H defended the Boston Strangler, William Calley and is presenUy representing former Governor or Illinois and Judge Otto Kerner Tickets will go on sale on Oct 23 at the information office, Rm 201 Tallent Hall, and at Bidingers, Kook-Geer Records and J-J Records and Tape& cif campus. Admission prices are $1 for students, faculty and staff, and $1.50 for general admission. THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our stage weekly) 424 Lake Ave. Racine 637-8467 Amateur Contest Every Thursday Night U IJJ 00 [IJ(D (D(B (] PSGA President §aJaJWGJ CBCb~OOll'D'Ue Vice President /HJ GJru mCILr~§U uuCBm£3'i1cc Au. & Pd, for by Haack & Clements Comm,, J. Petzke ChrJll• ON THE WEEKEND Penalty kick The 17th Annual Notre Dame Cross Country Invitational saw t~o new records set Friday. The first came Irom Mike Slack 01 North Dakota State who won the l~dlvldual title in 23:44.2 over the fIve mile course, besting Olympic gold medalist Dave Wottle's old ':l~rk. Parkside's Lucian Rosa fImshed 15th in 24:16 for a Parkside record and beat Dave Antagnoli 01 Edinboro State, the defending NAJA champ, in the process. Bowling Green won the team title with 81 points in the ~leam field followed in the lop five by Eastern Michigan, Ball Slate. Southern Illinois and Michigan. The Rangers grabbed 24th. Dennis Biel was Parkside's second man at 59th while 'ed Kessenich linished in t7Oth,Keith Merritt in 183rd and Sid Hyde in 217lh. Coach Vic Godfrey called it the Rangers' toughest meet of the year. Next home meet for Parkside is . at noon, Oct. 28, when the Rangers host tbe Third Annual USTFF Mid American Championships. The Rangers did well in their last goll match 01 the season placing filth 01 IS. The lirst place team, UW-Madison. won with a score of 320, followed by Northern Illinois University learn one at 323, Northern illinois University team two at 324, Uw-Le Crosse at 326, Parkside at 328, UW· Whitewater and University of Missouri-St. Louis at 329. Medalists in the match Chuck Voy, UW·Oshkosh, at 76. Pete Nevins, UW-Parkside and Marl)' Joyce, orthern Illinois tied fOl' second with 77; Mike Soli Northern Illinois, had a 78. Nevins lost the second place trophy in a . play off against ~\artyJoyce. The Parkside team scores were as follows; Pete Nevins, 77~ Tom Bothe, 83; Dave Fox and Jim Vakos 840 Rick Willemas, 89. The 'next time the golfers will see action is in the spring. 1 Carthage College Activities Board Presents In Concert : . • Parkside : • A • CI' " rvitres B d • oar .• • • Sponsors • • : a bus Irip to : : UW-MADISON : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : VS, : Tickets s5 & S4 : OHIO STATE : College Center Office : FOOTBALL GAME : ON SALE Carthage K noshal Cook-Gene (Racine) : Saturday. October 28 .1~B~id:in:ge:r~s~M~US~iC~(D:o:w:nt~ow~n~e... ... ....•.....••••. ~ Carthage Fieldhouse B L0 0 D Also Don Cooper sWEATAND TEARS J Before a recent meet, Coach Godfrey gives some advice to his harriers. In the Notre Dame Invitational this weekend, the harriers placed .. 14th. Lucian Rosa finished in 15th place. The harriers next meet at home for the USTFF MidAmerica Championship on the 28th. Photo by Pat Nowak I At a recent match an unidentified Ranger boots the ball. Last weekend they booted the ball enough for a 2-1 win in overtime OVer LW-Platteville. Saturday October 28 8:00 P.M. , j ! BUSING PROBLEMS? Riders needed to Racine or service will be disconti nued , Tell your fri ends to ri de the bus. Schedules ovai loble at UW-p Information Office or call Jewel Echelborger ot 553-2342. Wed" Oct. 18, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 • unn for boot r .1Ike ,'edel OVIC put In both 01 Parkside's goals ler the soec ... , teams second '41n of the ear. beallng -Plauevill t-I The wmmng goal ler tbe Rang came on a penalty kick earl In the first overtime penod The Rangers <Iommated lb first half but JUSt couldn't find th SCHEDULED Soccer October 2\ ovember 1 tarqu IU. Il at P'anL""" Ea rl lAln, 1\1 Cross Country October 17 October:!ll I.rqu mpoo at P 'p, Pol Women's Cross Country October:!ll lSTn· .aue Illomen' C1uImpoo Ip,P. Women~5 Gymnastics October :!ll t Whit .t.... Women's Tennis October 18 t Par de :'olonday night is "Ye Old uds ipping : II .. at hakey' In R in, sr a pi tcher for Pobst or Schlitz light. l th,op 21>t I Imo,tl R "'" W. 5 40 Phone 633 307 -'1-<1'-'" __01 ·· _ ... ..,..- -_. OC . 18-24, 1972 Adulta-$l.50 _RICH LITTLE-HERB VOLAND Rd, Wed ., Oct. 18, 1972 THE PARKS ID Q,N THE WEEKE D Penalty ki The 17th Annual 'otre Dame Cross Country Invitational w t~o new records set Frida v Th first came from like la or ~o~~ Dakota State who ·on th 1~d1v1dual title in 23: 44 _2 ov r th five mile course, besting lympic gold medalist Dave Wottte· old ~~k. Parkside's Lucian Rosa finished 15th in 24:16 for a Parkside record and beat Dave Antagnoli of Edinboro ate the defending NAIA champ m' th process. Bowling Green won the team title with 81 points in the 30-team field followed in the top five b_· Eastern iichigan, Ball ate, Southern Illinois and . lichi an. The Ranger grabbed 24th . Dennis Biel was Par ide". second man at 5 th ·hile . 'ed Kessenich finished in liOth. Keith Merritt in 183rd and id Hvde n 217th. . Coach Vic Godfrev called it the Rangers' toughest· meet o the year. ext home meet for Par· id i · at noon, Oct. 28. when the Rangers host the Third Annual USTFF 1id American Championships. Before a recent meet, Coach Godfrey gives some advice to his harriers. In the Notre Dame Invitational this weekend, the harriers placed .. 24th. Lucian Rosa finished in 15th place . The harriers next meet at home for the USTFF MidAmerica Championship on the 28th. The Rangers did Y.ell m their last golf match of the sea on placing fifth of 15. Th fi t pl e team, UW- tadison, Y.OO 1th a score of 320, follow d b. , 'orthern Illinois University team one a· 323, 'orthern Illinoi 'mv 1·: team two at 324. \'-LaCro. _ 326. Parkside at 328 Whitewater and Univers1t_ At a recent match an unidentified Ranger boots the bal 1. Last Weekend they booted the ball enough for a 2-1 win in overt ime over LW-Platteville. Photo by Pat Nowak ! Photo by Pat Nowak 1issouri t. LoUJ at 329. 1edalists in the match Ch Voy, ~-Oshkosh. at i6 P te evins, ,\\'-Par ide and . art) Joyce, 'orthern Illino1 lied f second -....;th n: . like Ii , 'orthern Illinois, had a 78 ·e,ins lost the second place troph) m a play off qgain t • larty Jo) The Parkside team score re as follow : Pete. 'evms ;-;· Tom Bothe, 83: Dave Fo. and Jim Vakos, 840 Rick Will ma , The next time the olf 111 see action i in the pr1 . BUSING PROBLEMS? Riders needed to Racine or service will be discontinued. Tel I your friends to ride the bus. Schedules avai I able at LJW-P Information Of - ice or call Je el Echelberger at 553-2342. Carthage College Activities Board Presents Saturday October 28 8:00 P.M. Carthage Fieldhouse In Concert BLOOD Also Don Cooper SWEATAND Tickets $5 & $4 TEARS arthage College Center Office . ON SALE C K nosha) cook-Gene (Racine) Bidingers Music (Downtown e • fi r 0 C ED Cross Country Women's Cross Country Women's Gymnastics Women's Tennis I RANG R 7 r 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., oct. 18.1972 SwIm Club. coach Barb Third Row: front rOW (1 to r): Barb Kupper. Torn Bergo. Nancy Michals, MorrIs. Second Row: Richard Harnrn.John Heigl, Rich Glover. Dale MartIn, Pat HIll, Torn Hughes, Shirley Moore. wim Club According to club president Tom Berge, the difficulty 01 a workout can easily be told (rom the redness of the swimmers' eyes. "The main thing now is for individuaJs to work on their strokes and cut down their times," said Coach Barbra Jo Morris. HWe need specialists, divers, and just people who are willing to compete. Even if they've never competed before, they shouldn't be discouraged Irom coming because they're inexperienced. There are quite a few members of the club who never competed before," she added. Even though the workouts get toegh, there is still that club atmosphere. It isn't quite like being on a varsity team where one must show up for practice every day. This way even the people who don't have a lot 01 time to practice can still participate. The club is currently in the oneyear probation period required of all sports before they become varsity. For both the men and the women, going varsity next year is primarily a matter of money, Photo by Craig Roberts Working on strokes Photo by Pat Nowak Curses! Foiled by an axle An oversize tricycle "built for eight" was the entry by the ad hoc Red Baron relay team for the fourth annua I I IT "Spr Ing Thing~' The team finished on the bottom due to a broken axle. pictured are Dave Reyher and Marty Gregory. RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, 12S-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. 80024 (213)477·8474 • 477-5493 "We need a local salesman" YOUNG DRIVERS WEl(OMf INSURANCE FOR AUTOS· CYCLES - SCOOTERS All forms Of Insurance Professional Ser¥ice With The Better Co's Fire - Life - Hospital - Bolt~ Package Policies DIAL % ~-36Ofl ,.,/ .". ~ ~/·"""·{I.J"'.! ..-..(;:j ..... J. R. MULICH CARL H. JEHSEI'l By Kathryn Wellner .. troke it!" 0, thi i not an obscene proposition, but it could well be the motto 01 the Parks ide wrm Club. On paper the club numbers 45, but due to class schedule and work conflicts. not everyone shows up for practice at the same time. I lucked out. The day I chose for my interview turned out to be the lowest turnout yet. Practice is held every day lrom 3,30 to 5,30 p.m. during which time the swimmers indulge in the numerous delights of learning nip turns, practicing flip turns. and teaching other people flip turns. Arter watching an hour's worth 01 flip turns Irom the relative salety of a starting block, I am now able to di tinguish a good Ilip turn Irom • had flip turn. This is not because I know what a good or a had flip turn looks like, but because I soon distovered that I didn't get splashed if the turn was properly executed. In addition to nip turns, they have been known to do a little swimming, something on the order 01 two to three miles a day. College Men PART nME WORK Call 552-8355 according to Coach Morris. There are advantages to being a club rather than a varsity sport, one of them being that there is a wider range of appeal in a club than in going out for a team. Even if swimming becomes varsity next year, Coach Morris expressed her hope of there being a Swim for Fun Club. This would provide a place for those people who aren't necessarily interested in going out for the team. The men's season doesn't actually start until November, and it runs until March. During that time they will have swim meets against Whitewater, Carroll, Ripon and many nonconference schools from the Chicago area. The women's season should be over by Thanksgiving, but will be extended into March so that the girls can swim against Illinois schools. Pat Hill, the club's best hack stroker, took 2nd in the W-yd. back stroke in a recent meet, while Julie Surendonk took znd in the l00--yd. breast stroke. Their next meet win be this Saturday at Oshkosh. 5520 6th AVE. •••••••••••••••••••••• Parkside \ OPEN TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS OCT. 23 , -, 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. sponsored by Parkside ActivitiesBoard /'..----...-~-,----....-..... .........•............ We ~oareiDoii~huilg~1 • BEER. SODA • LIQUORS. WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES- GLASSWARE CONVENIENT PARKING ()PEN DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY TIL 8 P.M. CALL ---'---- 632-1565 10% commission Registration Now thru Oct. 20 -> OJ " ) Entry Fee 50~ Appl y now - Student ActivitiesOffice Room D-197 LLC ARE YOU A SALESPERSON? STOP BY THE PARKSIDE RANGER OFFIC[_) 0-194 LLC or telephone 553-229~ .--......--.....--.....--....-..-..-..-.- - - .. - "...--.. ~ ~ ----- -...._--~~ 8 T H E PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 Swim Club, Coach 8 rb Third Row: front row (l tor): Barb Kupper, Tom Bergo, Nancy Michals, Morris. Second Row: Richard HalTITl, John Heigl, Rich Glover· Dale Martin, Pat Hill, Tom Hughes, Shirley Moore. Pt,oto by Cra ig Roberts lub Working on strokes it!'' 'o, thi.- i · not an vu.::, .. .,.,._ pro 1tion, but it could the m lto of th Park id tub. r th club numbers 45, but du to cla: chedule and work conflict . not everyone ·how · up for practice at the same tim . I lucked out. The day I h for my intervie'ilo' turned out to th low t turnout yet. Pr ctic i h Id every day from 3: lo 5:30 p.m. during which tim th ·imm indulge in the num ro a d lights of learning nip turn . practicing flip turns, nd leaching other people flip turns. Aft r watching an hour's ""orth or mp turns from the r I tive safety of a tarting lock, 1 am now able to · t1nguish a good flip turn from bad flip turn. This is not a I know what a good or a d flip turn looks like, but ause I n distovered that I didn'tg t pl hediftheturnwas properly e uted. In ddition to flip turns, they have been known to do a little wimming, mething on the ord r ol two to three miles a day. Coll191 Men PART TIME WORK Call 552-8355 Accordin to club president Torn Bergo, th difficulty of a workout can ily be told from the redne of the wimrners' eyes. "Th main thing now is for individual to work on their troke and cut down their times," said Coach Barbra Jo lorris. "We need specialists, divers, and ju t people who are willing to compete. Even if they've never competed before, they shouldn't be discouraged from coming because they're inexperienced. There are quite a few members of the club who never competed before, ' he added. Even though the workouts get tough, there is still that club atmosphere. It isn't quite like being on a varsity team where one must show up for practice every day. This way even the people who don't have a lot of time to practice can still participate. The club is currently in the oneyear probation period required of all sports before they become varsity. For both the men and the women, going varsity next year is primarily a matter of money, according to Coach Jorris. There are advantages to being a club rather than a varsity sport, one of them being that there is a wider range of appeal in a club than in going out for a team. Even if swimming becomes varsity next year, Coach Morris expressed her hope of there being a Swim for Fun Club. This would provide a place for those people who aren't necessarily interested in going out for the team. The men's season doesn't actually start until November, and it runs until March. During that time they will have swim meets against Whitewater, Carroll, Ripon and many nonconference schools from the Chicago area . The women's season should be over by Thanksgiving, but will be extended into March so that the girls can swim against Illinois schools. Pat Hill, the club's best back stroker, took 2nd in the 50-yd. back stroke in a recent meet, while Julie Surendonk took 2nd in the 100-yd. breast stroke. Their next meet will be this Saturday at Oshkosh. •BEER• SODA L I Q u 0 R • LIQUORS • WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE CONVENIENT PARKING ~PE N DAILY 9A. M. - 9 P. M. SUN DAY TIL 8 P.M. CALL --------, 632-1565 Photo by Pat Nowak Curses! Foiled by an axle An ove rs ize tricycle 11built for ei ght " was the entry by the ad hoc Red Baron relay t eam for the fourth annua 1 I IT 11S pr i ng Thing!' The team finished on the bottom due t o a broken axle . Pictured are Dave Reyhe r and Marty Gregory. RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, 128-page, mail orde r catalog of 2,300 quality research papers. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANBELES, CALIF. 90024 (213) 477-8474 • 477-5493 "We need a local salesman" YOUNG DRIVERS WELCOMf INSUR ANCE FOR AUTOS - CYCLES - SCOOTERS All Forms Of Insurance Professional Service With The Better Co's Fire - Life - Hospital - Boats Package Policies ~DIAL ~ 052-3600] =:/;)E: J. R. MULICH CARL H. JENSEN ••••••••••••••••••••• Parkside OPEN TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS OCT. 23 ' ' \ \ ·, Registration Now thru Oct. 20 / -Q;, / ./ ·Entry Fee 50' Apply now - Student Activities Office Room D-197 LLC 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. sponsored by Parkside Acti vities Board I •••••••••••••••••••••• We need people whoare'mmiij=buiigry!~1 ) ARE YOU A SALESPERSON? 10 % commission STOP BY THE PARKSIDE RANGER 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 4, October 18, 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 1972-10-18 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 associate dean jewel echelbarger doug lafollette f. lee bailey ken konkol patrick lucey racine bus service