https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/916b55217cf5ba74c4ebe9585b47d176.pdf 41f55cf483a82268162788ba11d9cf47 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Bus service to continue Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document r, ,. "" The Parkside _ RANGER Wedne day, o emb r 1 1972 Bus service to continue For the ume beUl$!:, blb tar \I III he collected a pa ers arru e In the parkin lot Allen Dearborn A 51 tanl Chancellor, sard, "The qurc e t CUre for the dilemma IS to ride the bu and leave the "'orr~ Ing to us." "Ridership \I'll dictate the future of tbe kmd of quality In service and equipment We wan I the schedule 10 reflect th needs of the tudent and \Ie are not arbrtrarrly selling them up at thrs Orne. We don', want I student to drop a course oor drop from school because ol the lack of lransportatloo .. Dearborn went 00 to say, "1 would like to thank al1 the mterested tudents, faculty and parents ~ho contacted me With Bus service will continue between Racine and the campus for the remainder of the semester. A blue and white Jelco b~s with a Parkside sign in the Window will be used. According to Jewel Echelbarger Assistant Dean of Students "Wisconsin Coach tickets are still valid on the new set-up." She went on to say. "If early morning and late evening routes aren't ridden enough we'll ha ve to drop them." Routes will remain the same as present for the first week (nine south-bound and six northbound runs) and the number of routes will be adjusted contingent upon the number of passengers and U:eir needs. ugg' uen and Itwl~on like lhl • I a gr t pan. • \I If. • 011 ed by th reed bloc th m h '4 re abl te" everceme l 0 tad Without I '"fit lher our tern or of humor Thar De rborn said, "1 \lould 10k to than lI"sconoon Coach Lin (or their pauenee, for Ih *r "t1l1ll1!n to und land our problem v n though Ih tfered ftnanelal I dally "II must y thaI th are !'OOd peep! 10 do bu on WIth " • Voting In Main Place - Haack, Harris head PSGA PSGA ELECTION - ~ - - - RETURNS Thomas E. Haack and Joseph Harriss are the new President and Vice-President. respe ctively. of the Parkside Student Government Associateion. Haack beat out incumbent Bruce Volpintesta for the office of Presdident and Harriss triumphed in a three way race for the Vice Presidency. In a discussion following their victory. Haack and Harris said that they "can forsesee no problems in working together" on SGA. Both said thaI one of the first goals to be tackled will be rewriting the present constitution. which both feel 1S inadequate and irrelevan.t Neither (ores£'es any difficulty 10 accomplishing this. The only item on which the (yoo disagre<' is on remo\'al of senators for non-attendanCE' at meeunas Wherea Haac (3\OMi rernoval of a senator aher two cons ecuuve meeung mt d Harrts (~l thai ~ a natOf'" i elecled. he shuould be per mlued to f1nJ h hi t rm regardl .. of non·attendanc Haack also ,""ould h e lo leadfr hip ~rant ~J\ en for partlclpat,on In GA Th. v.ould. he 5a\. , "Increase the!' mtf're I and the quallt)" of th I ted lIaark. _I, "a prt> mf'd _tudent Y.OO y.ould 'Ike- to go into (01 ~\necol~~ III. main OO)l"'Ctl\· In", 3 I. "lO get more par· tlClp.-lllon In go\~rnenl from the . tu<!<·nl "\\ hen \ ote-rtaurnoul only '4 percenl. 't~d""l 0\ emm""l hard pr ,ed to. ~ thai It lrull repr"~h ttw 'uck-nt .... hesa,d ·llh,I.1 \lould Ilk more sludt"nt \ OU;f,' 10 tht" aclI\ It I of I'HESID~:NT ThomasE, Haack BruceVolpintesta WI'i1r Ins KenKonkol 57 ~Iark Harris 16 339 207 89 STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE Modemsto Lopez Tom Bergo Sue Murphy (will not serve) Jim Grecco Ken Konkol 11 5 5 VICE·PRESIDENT JoeHarris ShawnClements Frederick Lawrence WrileIns 4 3 250 203 90 18 SENATORS Kenneth R. Konk"oJ Thomas Weiss Peggy Hansen Laurie Ann Thompsen Tom Jennett Jeannine Sipsma Janice Petzke Mark R Harris Rick Ponzio Debra Roberts Neil Lawton Michael Wickware Ernest Llanas Eric Cushman Moore Gerard Wielgat Terri Appleget Rich Kienitz ){osanne Darrey Rochelle N. Upright 266 249 234 231 226 210 172 161 153 145 141 137 132 132 130 127 117 94 84 TIlE,ISUIlER James Rea WriteIns 455 28 fllllHESPONDlNG SECIIETAIIY Terri Appleget Write Ins 471 25 KEfOl\J)ING SECRETARY James II. Bielefeldt WriteIns 481 18 (',111PlIS CONCERNS COMIIlTTEE Elaine1\1. Birch James TWist Write Ins ~ry Murphy 32 256 240 49 'Hollow Crown' to be staged here ·'The H II J ph Gouchel. f 0 ow Crown" a singers are ose .. aCUity t d' B diet ban tone , Ptes '.s u ent and alumni tenor; Ron ene, The J " entatIOn, will be staged Nov and Chris Roland, bass. ', ...and 5 Th . L • "11 be Frances by Joh· e play, put together il(COmpaOlst \\ I kin s n Barton, is about the Bpdford. , . be staged is a~t~nl~queens of England and The presentatl.on WI~~room 111 Poetr a Ya collection of music. in the Klnosha flOe ar I ticket chrO~Cland "."ritings from the at l{: 15 ~.m. The ~eg~n~r $1 for Period es and plays of the price will ,be $1.5 available at l'he'rne students. Tlc.kets a~~er at Tallent l{ichard mbers. of the cast are the informatlO~ ~es office, the Dean R· Carrington, James Hall. huma.Ollle·ce and at the Linda' M,lC.k Karabetsos and Kenosha MaIO offl [nlkel - readers. The door. - N w PSGA Officers: Vice-president Joe Harris and Presidenf Tom Haack. e S. GllVl. PUB Photo by Cral& Rob .... a ? NOV 2. -- ~side Ubrary UW-pafl\ ' \. '. t' ' ' ' '' The Parkside--------- R ANGER d n d ' ~~-;;:;;.• Main Place 1 PSGA ELECTION RETURNS PHESIDENT Thomas E. Haack Bruce Volpintesta \\rite Ins Ken Konkol 57 ~lark Harris 16 \'IC'E-PRESIDENT Joe Harris awn Clements Frederick Lawrence Write Ins TRE.\ SURER James Rea Write Ins ('0HHESPONDING :EC'HETARY Terri Appleget Write Ins IIEC'0HDING SECRETARY James R. Bielefeldt \\rite Ins 339 207 89 250 203 90 18 455 28 471 25 481 18 ( \\JPUS CON CERNS COM- \IITTEE Elaine 1\1 . Birch James Twist II rite Ins • 1Prry Murphy 32 256 240 49 STU DENT UN IO N MITTEE Modemsto Lopez Tom Bergo Sue Murphy ( will not serve l Jim Grecco Ken Konkol SENATORS Kenneth R. Konkvol Thomas Weiss Peggy Ha nsen Laurie Ann Thompsen Tom Jennett J eannine Sipsma Janice Petzke Mark R Harris Rick Ponzio Debra Roberts Neil Lawton Michael Wickware Ernest Llanas Eric Cushman Moore Gera rd Wielgat Terri Appleget Rich Kienitz Rosanne Darre~ Rochelle N. Upright co 1- 11 5 5 4 3 266 249 234 231 226 210 172 161 153 145 141 137 132 132 130 127 117 94 84 'Hollow Crown ' to be staged here "The Hollow Crown ," a !acuity, student and alumni re entation, will be staged Nov. b~4 and 5. The play, put together k; John Barton, is about the 1 ngs and queens of England and Po atually a collection of music, che ry and writings from the ron1cles · PeriOd . and plays of the R!e members of the cast -are Deana rd . Carrington , James I.1ncta' t. 1c_k Karabetsos and 11 n1kel · readers. The J0seph Gouche l, singe rs a r e diet baritone: tenor: Hon Bet d 'bass. The and Chn~ R:~I~ 'be Frances .i,-compamst B<'dl'ord. f n will be staged The presenta '.° e arts room 111 in the Krnosha fm regular ticket at 8: 15 p.m. T~~-50 and $1 for price will be available at students. Tic_ket~=~~er at Tallent the informallo~ . office, the Hall. huma_ni~~~ce and at the Kenosha Mam door. Bus • service to c Bus ervice \\ ill continue between Racin and the campu · for the remainder of the semester. A blue and \\ h1te Jelco bu with a Park id ign in the window will be u ed . According to Je\\ el Echelbarger. A I tant Dean of Students. "\\'iscon in Coach tickets are till valid on the new set-up." he went on lo say. • If ea rly morning and late e\'emng routes aren't ridden enough e·11 ha ve to drop them." Routes will remain the same a present for the fir t week (mne south-bound and ix northbound runs) and the number of rout will be adju led contingent upon the number of pa engers and U:eir need . Haack, Harris Thoma E. Haack and J()S{'ph Harns are he ne Pr id and \'ice-Pre ident. ctively, of thl' Par~ id Go\'ernment A. soc1ate1on Haack beat out incun:ibent Bruce \'olpintesta fort~ om. or Presdident and Harn triumphed in a three way race for th Vice Pre id ncy. . In a di cu ion followm~ th _1r victorv, Haack and Harn id that .they "can . for e. e n~ Problem in working to eth r GA Both !-aid that on of th on ' ·n be first goal to be tackled • . . the pre ent con- rewri t1 ng . 1 stitution. \\ hich both f ~- . dequate and irrel \'an i?!ther r~rl'SC' an) difficult) an accomph hing thi , . o The onh item on which th t disagret• · 1 . emo\·al of on r enator. for non-attendan t • head P, GA PSGA Officer s: v,ce-pr . es·, dent Joe Harris and President Tom Haack. New S. GO l,jt,, p Oby Cr 0 z ""'\de Ubra£Y UV4-Par2 R ru 1 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. 1, 1971 THORN EDITORIALS/OPINIONS By Konkol The student government elections are over ro:td .the fmal voting tabulations are very. disaPJX)l~tlIlg. Only 671 persons cast ballots. This gives us a flgure of 15.4 percent for the percentage of people who had enough interest in their school to both~r to try to improve the student position by supporting student government. To the 3.695 students who did not vote we can only say a vote which is not cast is not co~nted, and a vote which is not counted does not CXlSt. As far as . labulations go, the person who does not vote does not exist and if you don't exist, you're not of any worth. Some old business to be cleared up involves those non-existent pencil sharpeners which the Business Office say are in stock. They are not doing us a bit of good still in the boxes. It's hard to believe, but one time last week I checked the clocks and they actually read the correct time. I hopethis canbe kept up. Nowall we need is a few more put in locations such as the Concourse and Main Place. got together and petitioned the state legislalors We have beautiful bus s~elters on the draWing boards. The only problem IS they will not be COm. pleted in time to be used this winter. The present shelters are worse than useless. They do not keep out the cold, wind or rain and yet detract from lhe aesthetics of the surroundings. The present inadequate shelters could be healed with no trouble at all, Three students on work study could enclosethe shelters completely and install used fuel oil space heaters. There is no conceivable reason why the shelters could not be finished this weekend. We have received a note from Roger Allen, director of the physical Plant, that the humidification has not yet been turned on. The state agency in charge has been contacted and is tracking down correct peopleto make adjustments. Wedo not have any money to increase bus service to and on campus. The fund for future parking lots has been deeply cut into. This problem could be alleviated by spending a sum of money initially to construct a tunnel from the parking lots La the main section of campus. This solution would require a great initial. capitaloutlay, bu.t.when you consider the fact that this may enable us to save the money spent on shuttle buses, and could be used in the future for construction of the transit system the idea has some merit. ' --AMG I do take exception, however,to a fictional account that Clements alleges to have been a eonversation with me. Clements -wrote: "Inthe 'interest of fairness, 1 attempted to contact Andersonso 1could get a look at his campaign operation. This attempt was met by a brick wall of silence and 'Don't call us, we'll call yon's'.' To the best of my knowledge,I have never been contacted by Shawn Clements, now has anyone at our campaign headquarters. Our headquarters,by theway, is locatedal5025-6thAve.,across the street from the Chinese restaurant. Surely any enterprising reporter - "in the interest of fairness" - would have easily found a way to breach the "brick wall of silence" - especially since our doors are seldom closed. GeorgeW.Ander"" CandidaleforStateSenator 22nd State Senate Dislnct Ride those buses! Our sincerest praise is extended to Jewel Echelbarger, Assistant Dean of Students, John Rogers, admissions specialist, and Alien Dearborn, Assistant Chancelior, for their long and diligent work which has resulted in continued Racine bus service. There were stumbling blocks too numerous to mentlon. From time schedules to low ridership to the question of subsidy these three kept working. Talks were held with at least four transportation concerns and final agreement didn't come until the Friday before bus service was to be discontinued. The hec1lc pace of these talks combined with the pressure of students and their peers for adion was succumbed and it showed that there was concern by administration over this issue. None of this could have been done without the full approval and assistance of Chancellor 'rwin G .. Wyliie. Administration concern over this issue overode ali obstacles, including heavy pressure from students and staff armed with a myriad of solutions. Now it's time for everyone to get together to help make this effort ali the more meaningful. Ride the buses .• "keep them wheels roliing." It amazes me that we do nol have money toprovtde proper bus service or build adequate parking lots, yet we do have the money to construct a boat Ianding and a swamp in Ute front yard. I tried to contact the state department, which is responsible for such incompetence, but all I got was a runaround. Something might be done if everyone We get letters ••• worth reading (at least understandable)in il this week or the column will be deleted. In either case. this letter has served a useful purpose. To the Editors: I feel that a few words are in order concerning the "Viewpoint" article which was published in The Ranger on Oct. 18. Since "Viewpoint" is properly labeled as a personal viewpoint by its author Shawn Clements, I cannot rightly criticize its contents as being subjective reporting. To the Editors: I read that we now have at Parkside a "Poet in Waiting" ... lin "Residence"1) Well, anyway. Lord Byron, stop "waiting"! Come out wherever you are and try to teach the would-be "poets" around here the difference between poetic writing and rhetorical tripe. In my opinion, 90 percent of the alleged poetry which has been printed in Ranger's "Poetry Corner" has been absolutely inane. Reread the stuff printed in the Oct. 18issue and try to make sense out of it. And a couple of weeks ago there was a lament printed in which the writer said that it fatigued him a lot "to contemplate the industry of those who do not hear life's message of eternal importance." (What maudlin treatment of the human spirit! How self-demeaning and bored can a person get? ... Such nonsense makes me ill and, alas, it will probably be published" someplace. ) And then, I recall, the writer. continued by suggesting somethingto the effecl that "The poet should be a gentleman, preferably Chinese." Well, I shouldhopeso! ... andI'll beglad to pay for his visa ... to China of co~rs~! Some profs are aWf~lly naive If they think we college kids are so dumb Utat we will swallow sluff like that cart blank. That's poetry? Phoney baloney! That kind of neurotic drivel belongs with the graffiti you find on the walls of our reverberating "Whiteskellar.' Parkside has more than its share of academic mediocrity at all levels. Isn't there some kind of quality control program operating at this institution? .. Arthur M. Grubl Racine senior Now an "aside" to readers Take ?, 100k. Either "Poet~~ Corner Will have something ~If:.The ParkskJe . - 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 D-194 Library-Learning center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions expressed in columns and editorials are no l necessarily the official view of the University 01 Wisconsin-Parkside. EDITORSAND WRITERS: Rudy Lienau Geoff Blaesing,KrisK~ ~ath~ Wellner, Ken Konkol, Jeannine Sipsma, Shawn Clements,D' arfin, Tom Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, Dave Reyher. PHOTOGRAPHERS:Pat Nowak Craig Roberts BUSINESSMANAGER: Ken P"';tka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Fred Lawrence ~:---:::_-=-- ADVISOR: Don Kopriva ----i W ,IlEPI.ESENTED fOIl NATIONAL ADVERnSING BY Q T National Educational Advertising Services,lnc. l60 uKineron Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017 ~ ."" - 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. 1, 1972 Ride those bu es ! Our sincerest praise is extended to Jewel Echelbarger, Assistant Dean of Students, John Rogers, dmlssions specialist, and Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor, for their long and diligent work which has r suited tn continued Racine bus service. There were stumbling blocks too numerous to mention . From time schedules to low ridership to the qu tlon of subsidy these three kept working. T lk were held with at least four transportation concern nd final agreement didn't come until the Frid y before bus service was to be discontinued. The h ct c p c of these talks combined with the pressure of tud nts nd their peers for action was succumbed and it showed that there was concern by administration over this Issue. None of this could have been done without the full approval and assistance of Chancellor 'rwin G .. Wyllie. Administr tion concern over this issue overode all obstacles, including heavy pressure from students and · t f rmed with a myriad of solutions. Now it' s time for everyone to get together to help m this effort all the more meaningful. Ride the buses •• "ke p them wheels rolling." EDITORIALS/ OPINIONS By Konkol THORN The tudent government elections are ?ver ~d _the fmal voting tabulation ar ver disappomtrng. ly 671 person ca t ballots. This gi\·e us a figure got together and petitioned the state legi lator we have beautiful bus shelters on the drawin boards. The only problem is they will not be com. pleted in time to be used this winter. The pres nt shelters are worse than useless. They do not k •p out the cold, wind or rain and yet detract from th aesthetics of the surroundings. o 15.4 percent for the percentage of people who had nough mter t in their chool to bother to try to improve the tudent position by upporting student overnm nt. To the 3,695 tud nt who did not vote we can only sav a \'Ole which i · not cast is not counted, and a vo·te which i not counted does not exi t. As far a tabulation go, the per on who doe not vote does not exi t and if . ou don't exist, you're not of any The present inadequate shelters could be heated with no trouble at all. Three students on work tudv could enclose the shelters completely and in tail used fuel oil space heaters. There is no conceivabl reason why the shelters could not be finished thi weekend. orth me old bu ines to be cleared up involves those non--exi tent p ncil sharpener which the Business mce ay are in tock. They are not doing u a bit of good till in the boxe . We have received a note from Roger Allen, director of the P hysical Plant, that the humidification ha not yet been turned on. The state agency in charg has been contacted and is tracking down corr .1 people to make adjusbnents. It' hard to b heve, but on time last week I checked the clocks and they actually read the corr ct time. I hope thi can be kept up. Now all we need i a fe\\ more put in locations such as the Concourse and Main Place. We do not have any money to increase bu ervice lo and on campus. The fund for future parking lots ha been deeply cut into. This problem could be alleviated by spending a sum of money initially to construct a tunnel from the parking lots to the main section of campus. This solution would require a great. initial capital outlay, ~ut when you con ider the fact that this may enable us to save the money spent on shuttle buses, and could be u ed in th future for construction of the transit sy tern lhe It amazes me that we do not have money tc,provide proper bus ervice or build adequate parking lots, vet we do ha e the mone to construct a boat landing and a wamp in the front yard. I tried to contact the state deparbnent, which is responsible for uch incompetence, but all I got was a runaround Something might be done if everyone idea has some merit. ' We get letters ... I do take exception, however, to a fictional account that Clemen alleges to have been a conversation with me. Clemen wrote: .# .1 t • • To the Editors: I read that we now have at Park id a " Poet in Waiting" ... l in "Re idence"?) ... Well, anyway, Lord Byron. stop "waiting"! Come out wherever you are and try to teach the would-be "poets" around here the difference between poetic writing and rhetorical tripe. In my opinion, 90 percent of the alleged poetry which has been printed in Ranger's " Poetry Corner" ha been absolutely inane. Reread the stuff printed in the Oct. 18 is ue and try to make en e out of it. And a couple of weeks ago there ,, a a lament printed in which the writer aid that it fatigued him a lot "to contemplate the industry of those who do not hear life's message of eternal importance." (What maudlm treatment of the human pirit '. How self-demeaning and bored can a person get? ... Such non ense makes me ill and alas it will probably be pubiished • omeplace.l And then. I recall, the writer. continued by suggesting something to the effect that "The poet hould be a gentleman, preferably Chinese." Well, I hould hope o! ... and I'll be glad to pay for his visa ... to China, of course! ome profs are awfully naive if they think we college kids are o dumb that we will swallow luff like that _cart blank. That' poetry? Phoney baloney ! That kind of neurotic dm·el belongs with the graffiti you find on the wall of our reverberating "Whiteskellar." Parkside has more than its hare of academic mediocrity at all level . I n 't there some kind of qua lit?' control program operating at this in titution? -· Arthur M. Gruhl Racine senior :-..ow an " aside" to readers Take a look . Either " Poet~; Corner" will have something worth reading (at least understandable) in it this week or the column will be deleted. In either case. this letter has served a useful purpose. --AMG To the Editors: I feel that a few words are in order concerning the "Viewpoint" article which was published in The Ranger on Oct. 18. Since "Viewpoint" is properly labeled as a personal viewpoint by its author Shawn Clements, I cannot rightly criticize its contents as being subjective ~eporting. "ln the interest of fairn . 1 attempted to contact Ander on I could get a look at his campa,~ operation. This attempt wa m t by a brick wall of silence and 'Don't call us, we'll call you' '•· To the best of my knowledge I have never been contacted by Shawn Clements, now has anyone at our campaign headquarter Our headquarters, by the way, is located at 5025-Gth Ave., acr the street from the Chine restaur ant. Surely any en· terprising reporter - "in the interest of fairness " - would have easily found a way to breach the "brick wall of silence" - especially since our doors are seldom closed. George W. Anderson Candidate for State enalor 22nd State Senate Di lnct i .W The Parkside - .-yrr .. RANGER ThE: Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the a~ademic year by the students of The University 01 Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin . Offices are located at D-194 Library-Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. 1_·h~ Parkside Ranger is an independent newspapel'· Opin ions expressed in columns and editorials are no necessarily the official view of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. EDITORS AND WRITERS: Rudy Lienau Geoff Blaesing Kris Kocb. Kath~ Wellner, Ken Konkol, Jeannine Sipsma, Shawn Cle'merits, o,Jt Martin, Tom Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, Dave Reyher. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak, Craig Roberts BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Fred Lawrence ADVISOR: Don Kopriva ~r--------------___.:: • ,llEPI.ESENTEO fOI. NATIONAL ADVEllTISING BY T National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lexinpon Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017 ~ VIEWPOINT -- Wed., Nov. I, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Equal time allotted Anderson George Anderson needs of the """PI On the I sue of fundln for buUdtn Ind edu... Uon program 1\ Plrb,d . And n h tllIl "If thm~ are not mevt a ( t. lh pro U ,nd,cated, It "ould be bl 10cut do n It unfair to creele a ·ractor)· \It, moul v ord Hebehev thllprogrlm hi_ to be Ippro-ed I tedUlolOlD'""minds. Ind tllIl stu""n &houId be given every availabl opportunlly Anderson Sly . "Property II reI, r the num r onf' I ." To curb tI return the mone) to th I redl lnbulong II money "We should gel II lSCQnStn back tnto compelllJon bet" een the ta tes." Anderson say lIIal WlSConstn n rly the hlghesl lax rat In the country The ,lit ,houId attract emplo)' • CM!Itong more job op r1UOIU , th"""'-ore mcrea In the II ba If thI! I dtd thl •taxes "ould be I If pendt doesn't 0 up W'sconstn 11m III I In fe<k!rll fund'na Ih "a). aerospace <UllrO • lob opportun,u from federal ~O\emmenl contracts I. H ). ·'W~ t onl\ 01 cen of our IIx dolllr back" n w Ihould be gelling 91cen back" H Sly tllIt the IOUlbml tates are gelting 51 SO for each of their IIx dolllrs Anderson behe, . "Pohticlans lUl\ pend other people' money" The future or George Andenlon de-penck on the \'oler •'0" )'0\1 know th other ,d of th lJIt senate campal n (or Kenosha By Geoff Blaesing Last week th,e Ranger printed a story on the political campal.gn of Do~g La Follette. The article made only a brief mention of the most important part of a political campaign, his opponent. The opponent i~this case is George Anderson. The article mentioned that Anderson's office was called, but the reporter was told, "Don't call us we'llcall you." So this article, as the last one stated' "is admittedly somewhat one-sided." ' Anderson has political experience. He served four consecutive terms on the Kenosha County Board of supervisors. He also served on the mayors' committee to bring UW -Parkside to Kenosha. Anderson's views oj the ecology problem are similar to LaFollette's. The difference lies in the tact that Anderson believes that LaFollette's approach is "too drastic and emotional." "A sensible program is one that everyone could live with," he said. Anderson cites a case in New Hampshire. A small town called Lincoln is dying. The town's main industry l a paper mill, could not meet the pollution control requirements by the required time, even after they had already spent over a million dollars. Nowthe mill is locked up. The town's young people are leaving. Anderson believes that it is the responsibility of both the citizen and the government to correct the problem. He also believes that it is the responsibility of the government to be responsive to the Parking dilemma solved for h.llndicapped By Marilyn Schubert On Sept. 8, senior Julie Lahr wrotea letter to the Chancellor outliningthe difficulties she had encounteredin finding a place to park, This may sound like a commonailment, but fOf.J),lJ~~it holds special problems because afterdisembarking from her car, shemust find her way to class in a wheelchair. Although Julie's parking problems were ever present, they worsened when constructionwork forced her to abandonher usual parking spot westof Greenquist. As she stated in the letter, she now was f.aced .witb three alternatives: (1) finding a parkingspot on a strip of cement, rromwhichshe could get to class independently, (2) asking the assistance of campus police in gettingto and from class or (3) taking her chances on ~ Good Samaritan. All three proved unworkable. The first failed when the only placeshecould be sure of finding a parking spot was next to the waste container; she was hcketedfor this because it was Inconvenientfor waste removal. The.campus police could not provIdea solution either because ~ey had to be reminded every Y Julie had a class and SOmetimesforgot leaving her ~andCd. They fi~ally informed r they could no longer be r'Spo 'bl ' nSI e lor getting her to rlass b t I u offered no other • SenIOr solution. The third possibility also was a failure. Said Julie, "I would be sitting at the bottom of a hill and there could be twenty people standing around, but no one would offer to help. I realize it isn't that they don't want to help, but they are afraid they will hurt our feelings; but we aren't that proud." For three years Julie tried all possible solutions and often had to return home, never having managed to get to class at all. She called time after time, receiving no solution to her problem and arriving at the conclusion that, "Nobody cared, nobody gave a damn. " At this point, she decided to write the Chancellor, sending a carbon copy to Assemblyman George Molinaro. The leller ended up on the desk of Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn with the Chancellor's instructions. "Do anything. but do something!" Something v:as done and Julie now has a parkmg SJXlt~ear the small building east of Greenquist. "It's not that we don't ca..re or don't want to help." Oearbor,n added, "but just that we aren t always made aware that a probl~m exists. Onc~ we know that there is somethmg \\'ron~. we can take steps to get It corrected. ,. . lle noted that the buildmgs, under the state building code, are designed to accommodate the handicapped. He also mentioned the existence of a "Help the Handicapped" group at L'\\"- Milwaukee. and orrered to ad\'ise or get a starr member to advise such a group if it were formed here. Julie has said even now that she would not recommend Parkside to other handicapped students until a few things, such as over-all attitudes, are changed. She - as well as other handicapped students - \\ill be facing additional hardshIps as winter snow and ice make It impossible to navigate a wheelchair. Meditation Society lecture set ''Transcendental ~ledltatlon" will be introduced by the Students' International Meditation Society in a lecture to be held O\'. 2 al 8 pm_ Greenquist 0-101 and :'\0\' I~ at, pm LLC·D-J89. .Th~introductory lecture \\ 111 sune\ the pnnclp e 'I and benefits of this effortless. mental tcchniqul.' \\ hich expands the conscious capa('ity of thE.>mmd while gi\'ing the body a profound stat(' of rest UW-PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD presents A ., Most Famous Defense Attorney • menca s • Best-Selling Author • Lecturer F. LEE BAILEy . "Tbe Defense Never Rests speakmg on ' . . n - 'I 50 General AdmlsslO 'ff _ '1.00 'd Students & Sta Parksl e 201 _ Talent Hall l' k . Office - Room Ie ets Available: UW _p InformatiOn Poe's of T to be shown her OOPS! WE GOOFED! The ParkSlde Aetl\111 Board ",II begm Its n~ senes of f,lm claSSICS \uth the s:hov..tn of Edga~ Allan Poe's "Comedy of Terrors ., The mO\1e tars some of ~ Kreal races of the horror lilm era' Vincent Pr,~, Peter Lorre, Rom KarlMf 83, II Rathbon and Joe E Bro.-n Vincent Price and Pl"ler Lorre play 1"0 rap<calhon nd bum· bhnJi!:Wldtrta e - "ho run "dId ~..;J&if.'s;tfi1 - - 1: _ Mr~~.w" =GlifJil;.1iiiiliol~ "CU. tomer" and commH murder and may ht"m to" are In the "Educators for McGovern" ad ,n last Wednesday's issue, we inadvertently om,tted the name of one of the group's coordinators, Wayne G. Johnson, on the list of those UW·P faculty and staff supporting George McGovern, L I I Siefer'/ Assembly We need a Itudent In the State Legillature DEMOCRAT-63rd 1- • ...................................... , , , ° 0 / Cham- Tap-Bar 2511 Durand Racine, Wis. (3 (J~gne on Tap Ham Sandwiches 0 ' ~ and Pizza cf) 0j ................................................................................... ,... - W d., ov. 1, 1972 THE P RKSIO RANGER 3 ~ VIEWPOINT Equal time allotted And r on By Geoff Blaesing Last week th_e Ranger printed a story on the political campa1_gn of Do~g La Follette. The article made only a bnef mention of the most important part of a political campaign, his opponent. The opponent in this case is George Anderson The article mentioned that Anderson's office wa~ called, but the reporter was told, "Don't call us we'll call you." So this article, as the last one stated' "is admittedly somewhat one-sided." ' Anderson has political experience. He served four consecutive terms on tpe Kenosha County Board of Supervisors. He also served on the mayors' committee to bring UW-Parkside to Kenosha. Anderson's views oj the ecology problem are similar to LaFollette's. The difference lies in the fact that Anderson ~elieves tha~ LaFollette's approach is "too drastic and emotional." "A sensible program is one that everyone could Jive with," he said. Anderson cites a case in New Hampshire. A small town called Lincoln is dying. The town's main industry, a paper mill, could not meet the pollution control requirements by the required time, even after they had already spent over a million dollars. Now the mill is locked up. The town's young people are leaving. Anderson believes that it is the responsibility of both the citizen and the government to correct the problem. He also believes that it is the responsibility of the government to be responsive to the George Ander on Parking dilentnta solved for ~~ndicapped • senior By Marilyn Schubert On Sept. 8, senior Julie Lahr wrote a letter to the Chancellor outlining the difficulties she had encountered in finding a place to park. This may sound like a common ailment, but for Jµli~ it holds special problems because after disembarking from her car, :he must find her way to class in a wheel chair. Although Julie's parking problems were ever present, they worsened when construction work forced her to abandon her usual parking spot west of Greenquist. As she stated in the letter, she now was faced with three alternatives: ( 1) · finding a parking spot on a strip of cement, from which she could get to class independently, (2) asking the a sistance of campus police in getting to and from class or (3) laking her chances on ~ Good amaritan. All three proved unworkable. The first failed when the only place she could be sure of finding a parking spot was next to the waste container; she was licketed for this because it was inconvenient for waste removal. The . campus police could not provide a solution either because they had to be reminded every !lay Julie had a class and ornetirnes forgot, leaving her tanded . They finally informed er they could no longer be respo ·b ns, le for getting her to class, but off erect no other solution. The third possibility also was a failure. Said Julie, " I would be sitting at the bottom of a hill and there could be twenty people standing around, but no one would offer to help. I realize it isn't that they don't want to help, but they are afraid they will hurt our feelings; but we aren't that proud." For three years Julie tried all possible solutions and often had to return home, never having managed to get to class at all. She called time after time , receiving no solution to her problem and arriving at the conclusion that, "Nobody cared, nobody gave a damn ." At this point, she decided to write the Chancellor, sending a carbon copy to Assemblyman George Molinaro. The letter ended up on the desk of Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn wit~ the Chancellor's instructions, "Do anythmg, but do something!" Something was done and Julie now has a parkmg spot ~ear the small building east of Greenquist. "Ifs not that we don't ca.re or don't want to help." Dearbor~ added. "but just that we aren t always made aware that a probl~m exists. Once we know that there is somethmg wron~. we can take steps to get ,t corrected.'· . He noted that the buildmgs, under the late buildmg cod . ar designed to accommodate th handicapped. He also mentioned the exi tence of a "Help h Handicapped" group at l \ - Milwaukee. and offered to ad · or get a staff member to d, 1 such a group if it ~er formed here. Julie ha said even no she would not recomm nd Parkside to other handicapped student until a fe,\ thin . • u h as over-all attitude . a r changed. he - a \\ell a oth r handicapped tud nt - ill facing additional hard h1!)!, winter no\\ and ice m · impo ,ble to t wheelchair Meditation Society I ctur set OW-PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD Presents [ Attorney A . ' Most Famous De1en e . • menca s • Best-Selling Author • Lecturer F. LEE BAILEY • 'The Defense Stl er Rests speaking on · · n 51 50 General Adm iss10 - .ff - s 1 00 . S d nts & Sta . Parkside tu e 201 _ Talent Hall 1' k . Office - Room tc ets Available: UW-P Information to h OOPS! E GOOF EO! In the "Educator coordinator , John thos U staff cGovern. Si fert/A mbly W n d a stud nt in th Stat L glslatur DEMOC AT 63rd '" I ............................................................... . ·~-~ . ap-Bar 2511 Durand Rae ne, W neon Tap Ham andwiches O . and Pizza ct) 0 . ························································ ······· � ud PIli4 by ~ CW10J for \be Electt_ of GeorIe ADde:tWL PAID ADV. Cu CIIDdfta. Cbbm.... 7114 2:Dd Ave. often preached by "Wise doctrines are knaves and fools, and yet what is truth withlifeless, aborted thing:' out integrity but a wiscon in has been noted for its relatively clean politics, but now and then a candidate comes along who exhibits a political expedIency so ruthless that one doubts his Sincerity in all things. The hiSlor) of the Democratic congres ional primary in the fall of t970 when Doug LaFolleUe ran against Les Aspin ;lnd C("rald FIJinn is a clear record that Doug is indeed bad news for bt\th Republican and Democral alike. Prior to the Democratic congressional primary In Ute fall of 1970, Doug LaFollette publicly advertised himself as Ute "grandnephew of 'Fighting Bob' LaFollette." His seJr-styled claim to fame was made repeatedly in speeches, biographical material and press releases. Doug's claim to be a grand·nephew of "FIghting Bob" was utterly false! He has been publicly disowned by Ute wisconsin LaFollette family. Bronson LaFollette minced no words: "I am deeply concerned that although Douglas LaFollette claims that he does not wish to use the LaFollette name to his advantage, he has publicly and privately stated a relationship which issiinply not true. I "Douglas LaFollette has only recently moved to Wisconsin and perhaps he does not realize Ute importance of the LaFollette tradition. But it is a strong tradition coupled with a belief iII honesty in government. Douglas LaFollette has acted in a way which can only discredit the LaFollette name," Bronson sa id. HAs far as Iknow, be is no relative of mine. l never heard of bim before he came to Wisconsin a year and a half ago," Bronson t,aFollette said. James Wimmer, former state chairman of the Democra tic party, had more strong words: "If Doug is guilty of restructuring the genealogical records," he said. "I don't think irs fair to mislead the public whether it's selling soap or anything else." ot fair to mislead Ute public whether it's soap or anything else! Ironic words when you consider that today Doug is peddling "Truth In Advertising" as part of his political package! When newsmen confronted Doug with the LaFollette family's absolute denial of Doug's self-proclaimed "grand-nephew" relationship, Doug came up with a "family genealogist" who "discovered" that Ute relationship was actually as a "second cousin three times removed." This utterly insignificant relationship apparently satisfied Doug LaFollette. Ince Doug is over 30 years old and a PhD. he cannol plead youthful ignorance in evading personal respons ihitity for his baseless claim to be a grand-nephew of "Fighting Bob." But this was not the era, of "sharp practice" and "chicanery," as the Beloit Daily News called it, in Doug LaFollettc's campaign against Les Aspin. It was during the same 1970 primary that anotner shoddy episode occurred. that casts further doubt as to Doug's political sincerity. This was the so-called "poll" which was released to all n~ws media, indicating that Doug was the strong favorite. This supposedly independent poll was in la~t created by a close associate of Doug's, ~smg Doug's own campaign workers, but Issued \"ithout explanation on stationery from DOUG laID/kite for STATE SENATE 6510 5lhAvenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin the wise shopper act ""'~~OI'(.S.hO?PH"- '~!-~'-:'~ 1t~n.COH H.w ?eo9k )t ff wko "'Y'{~+ fe J LAp W;.}t Yo.~w.. Q~~ l>'\nV\;"'jl~\s fYOpol.Js \Jolif,oYls m~K-e.. 11;"~/r wL) :C/M d t.-1-,,; ),"'i" 1'1'1 s-l-~"J c;;>\'\ Wlq ~ov ASS lA. e s . H e.r e is Co, S4"'\O\" V"J of ~'/ Pyt)~oled )e.jislvL;, 0'" 11e Covd'''''''tV' Issu£. . \\ L -L.-lI r ~()uJ ~ 1Q ~ I • Dating of perishable foods • Price per pound ~. Truth in advertising .Consumer education • Misleading sales tribution if he could produce evidence that he was a probable winner, hence the "poll." l,nterestingly enough, most of Doug'S financial backing in this year's Democratic state senate primary came from out of state, We fear very much that, according to Doug's track record, Doug's main purpose in seeking the state senate seat is a driving desire to get state-wide and perhaps national publicity for himself. We believe Doug'S record indicates an opportunist streak that will do great harm to good people on both SIdes of the political fence. the University of Chicago political science department and signed. by a faculty member who was ~drnittedly a supporter of Doug's. All o~ this came out in the newspapers after the ~dltor of the Racine Journal-Times inY("s.lIgal~d the "poll" and discovered that the ~hllvel'slty of Chicago had nothing to do with It. Th~ editorial.writers were very critical of ~o.lIg s behaVIOr. calling it "Political (IHcallery ... It also turned out that one Larry Do gl id.enti.fiedas "active in New York POI~iC=,~: pi omlsed Doug a sizable campaign conPAID ADV. ~ ud Paid 117 CaacerDed cttluAI for u.. Ele<:tloll or Geac'I• ADdenno Gu QDdna. Clblnnu. m, 2nd A ~- ''Wise doctrines are often preached by knaves and fools, and yet what is truth without integrity but ron.son LaFoJJette minced no words: "l m de ply cone med that although ugla LaFollette claim that he does not ·i h to u the LaFollette name to his adv ntag h ha publicly and privately tated r lationsh1p wti1ch i imply not true. "Dougla LaFollette has only recently moved to Wi on in and perhaps he does not realiz the importance of the LaFollette tradition. But it is a strong tradition coupled w 1th a belief m honesty in government. ougla LaFollette has acted in a way which can only discredit the LaFollette name," Bro on id. J mes Wimmer, former state chairman of th D mocratic party, had more strong word : " Ir Doug is guilty of restructuring the g n alogical record ," he said, "I don't think 1t' fair to mi lead the public whether it's lling oap or anything el e." ' t fair to m1 lead the public whether it's p or any th mg el e ! Ironic words when you con id r that today Doug i peddling "Truth In dv rti ing" as part of his political ~ckage! Wh n n w men confronted Doug with the LaFoll tte family' ab olute denial of Doug's If-proclaimed "grand-nephew" relationhip, Doug came up with a "family n alogi t" who "discovered" that the r I lion hip wa actually a a "second cousin thr time removed." This utterly inignificant relation hip apparently satisfied Doug LaFollette. a lifeless, aborted thing:' DOUG laHl!ette for STATE SENATE 6510 SthAvenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin the wise shopper act . ~~~'( Stovper - 1h~n. co't flw peo\)k )< ff wko O\ '(<jf fed t-t p IJ; H. v'~ '3"-'- "," I Mm, ;~;i }· 1r r ••pol..) J poh + iO\'\ J )t\ i k~ . n ovt J Wk-..) r: M d ,.:t 0. ;/ ii-ti" 'f,,11./ Sf .. ~ J C,\,\ W\ qi OYA s s I.A. u . Ht. H , s Co\ J'< l••\11•1. _t:\ Y':) 0 f )e.jislo.Jf;o~ o"' 1'he I SSL.(.{ • 5)oJI L" ~ui,1t{_ I • Dating of perishable foods • Price per pound ~•Truth in advertising •Consumer education • Misleading sales the niversity of Chicago political science department and signed by a faculty member who was ?dmittedly a supporter of Doug's. ,\II o~ this came out in the newspapers after lhe ~d,tor of the Racine Journal-Times inve _tigat~d the "poll" and discovered that the ~ mvers1t~ of_Chicago had nothing to do with it. The ed,tonal writers were very critical of l~o_ug's behavior, calling it "Political ( h1canery." . It ~l~o turned out that one Larry Doug! ident1_f1ed as " active in New York politic:~: promised Doug a sizable campaign co~- tribution if he could produce evidence that he was a probable winner, hence the "poll." Interestingly enough most of Doug's financial backing in thi~ year's Democratic state senate primary came from out of state. We fear very much that according to Doug's track ree:ord, Doug's ~ain purpose in seeking the state senate seat is a driving desire to get state-wide and perhaps national publicity for himself. We believe Doug's record indicates an opportunist streak that ~ill do great harm to good people on both sides of the political fence. STUPH!, an independant theater group, will perform at the' Whiteskeller today, Nov. 1, from 1 to 3 p.m. The group performs short comedyand serious sketches. Some of the group's previous activities have included. four public shows, a prison tour, a college tour with "Six Pack and Other Heathen Rites," and. a children's .play. Three permanent bus -. shelters planned, but only one will be ready ..this-year By Marilyn Schubert With winter winds fast approaching, students and faculty are beginning to wonder what it will be like waiting for buses wQen cold weather sets in. According to Jim Galhraith, director of Planning loud Construction, three permanent shelters are planned in the near future, but only one of these is expected to he completed this fall.This shelter will he located in thecenter of the east parking lot and is expected to be finished by mid or late November. It will ha~e transparent glazed surfaces, but as things stand r-ow, it will not be heated. This is becausepower lines extending to theparking lot are not capable of supporting the conventional electric radiant heaters. Other methods of heating are being investigated in the event that it doesprove to he too cold. The other shelters now planned art' one replacing the temporary shelter at Tallent Hall and another on the loop road west of the Communication Arts building. These are expected to he completed next spring and will he heated. No permanent shelter is being planned for the stop north of the Classroom building, since it would interfere with construction of the Student Union. However, Galbraith said he is trying to get the temporary shelter improved to offset winter conditions. The major reason that there will not be more permanent shelters this winter is because each shelter is expected to cost hetween $4,000 and $5,000 and no further funds have been allocated for this purpose. The Department of Administration, a loca'\d~Xtension of the S~ate BUl ~~; Commission chaired by h governor, is responsible for suc allocations. CHAMPIONTERMPAPERS 636 Beacon 51. (No. 605) Boston,~ass.02215 617-536-9700 :esearch material for 'rermceoers. QePlmS.Theses, etc. LOWEST PRICES. IUlCK SERVICE. For tnrcrmenon. Pease write or call. RESEARCH MATERIALS. All Topics ~28dfor your. descriptive, up-to-date, quai~age, mall order"atalog of 2,300 $1 I Y research papers. Enclose .00to tover postage anI! handling. RESEARtlt UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCK A~E., SUITE 203 ~~IS3ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 ) 477-8474 • 4;-7-5493 ..... "We need a local salesman" Wed., Nov, 1, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Got a question? Information Center canfield it By Jane Schliesman Where can you get bread Cor your body? Looking for a trained dog act' How high is a bus Crom the ground? Where does Parkside keep its airplane? There is a charming woman on campus who is responsible for finding answers to these and other more orthodix quesuoos. She is Mrs. Verna Zimmerman coordinator of the Parkside In: formation Center. To the ord.inary observer these may seem like prank requests, but Mrs. Zimmerman and her staff do not make hasty assumptions. A few probing questions disclosed that the first caller was "young, healthy and poor," and wished to offer his body to science. He'd take the cash DOW and they'd get him later. He was referred to University Hcspital m Madison. The next request, for the dog act, came from a lady seeking entertainment (or a child's birthday party. Parkside has a number of Caculty and staff members who accept speaking engagements, as well as student and staff musical groups, but no trained dog act. The question about the height of a bus was a bit baffling until it was learned that the caller was a 75-year-old lady who wished to attend a concert here, but bas trouble navigating steps. The last call turned out to he a pilot looking for a job. Parkside has no airplane, though, so the InfOtthafi01CCenteJ- lis unable"to help him. Most of what the Information Center handles is not as unusual as all that. Its services include current data on facult and starr· ecause -wee gra es for freshmen are now being mailed, the drop period has been extended through Fri., Nov. 3, College Men PART nME WORK Call 552-8355 Sieferl/ Assembly He realizes Vietnam era veterans need State educational aida. Verna Zimm rman . their offices. ext.e:ru.1 and ofhce beers - descnpuo , bek t sales. campus lours. da cancellations and a tree sbJd I pltone. II also sen a a Lo. t and Fomd. SO II }OO can't hnd our calculus textbook or car ke~ or whatever. )00 mtght cbe<:l< there. In Tallent 201 The ex tension 1$ 234S sa ,cally. the Center IS a referral servi It ha general Informabart and CAD tell )lOU "here to go for the pe<:.h<s. "It serves as a Cocal potnt to dISpense ,"Cormabon. to bnd th ,"formatIon g P bet" een th \1nl\ers.t· and the puhhe, studen • Caculty and t.IIff An extensive In(ormauon dilla bank ha been created (or' pur, pose:' . Irs Zimmerman plams_ "We Ire nol In Ad· Th reall Ibm ou don" or ...hom to DEMOCRAT-63rd .. ~ t--'I .. W WIt RATHBONE ~ "i7II~~ .... ~w ...--'- 00 KTtI PI IC£. LOR:IIE' KARl.lIT .rn:WllSO!l FUTURE CLASSICS 1:36 P.M, Rm 103 Greenqu, IHall A~•. 56' STUPH!, an independant theater group, will perform at the· Whiteskeller today, Nov. 1, from I to 3 p.m. The group performs short comedy and serious sketches. Some of the group's previous activities have included four public shows, a prison tour, a college tour with "Six Pack and Other Heathen Rites," and a children's .play. Three permanent bus shelters planned, hut only one will he ready this year By Marilyn Schubert With winter winds fast approaching, students and faculty are beginning to wonder what it will be like waiting for buses when cold w..;ather sets in. According t0 Jim Galbraith, director of Planning :md Construction, three permanent shelters are planned in the near future, but only one of these is expected to be completed this fall. This shelter will be located in the center of the east parking lot and is expected to be finished by mid or late November. the Communication Arts building. These are expected to be completed next spring and will be heated. No permanent shelter is being planned for the stop north of the Classroom building, since it would interfere with construction of the Student Union. However, Galbraith said he is trying to get the tempo_rary shelter improved to offset winter conditions. The major reason that there will not be more permanent sheiters this winter is because each shelter is expected to cost between $4,000 and $5,000 and no further funds have been allocated for this purpose. The Department of Administration, a loca_l ~x- . of the State Bu1ldmg tens10n . the Commission chaired by governor, is responsible for such allocations. Wed ., Nov. 1, 1'72 THE PARKSIDE RANG R S Got a question? Information Cent r nfi l • l By Jane Schliesman College Men PART TIME WORK Call 552-8355 rna Zimm Si fert/A mbly H r alfz s VI tnam ra v terans n d Stat ducatlonal aldL DEMOCRAT-63rd It will ha~e transparent glazed surfaces, but as things stand l'"W, it will not be heated. This i!' because power lines extending to U1e parking lot are not capable of supporting the conventional electric radiant heaters. Other ?1ethods of heating are being investigated in the event that it does prove to be too cold. The other shelters now planned are one replacing the temporary shelter at Tallent Hall and another on the loop road west of ,J<>JJS CHAMPION TERMP APERS 636 Beacon St. (No. 605) Boston,Mass.02215 R 617-536-9700 Research material for Termpapers, Qrrts, Theses, etc. LOWEST PR ICES. 1 ICK SERVICE. For information, Pease write or call. RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics Iiad 1or your descriptive up-ta-date, quairiage, mail order ,atalog of 2,300 $l Y research papers. Enclose .oo to cover postage and handling. RESEAP..tlt UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCK ~~E., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (2l3) 477-8474 • 4,7-5493 "We need a local salesman" .. ... fj Solos Apµly at: Part-time Jobs now available in t~~ Rac ine & Kenosha areas TH E STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FE TU E CLASSICS 7:30 P. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed.• Nov. 1. 1972 REVIEW 'Big Jake' By Bill Brahilugh 'e:<t In the hne of feature films pre nted by the tudent Actt\'ltl Board I Big Jake. one of "hall literally a parade 01 John Wayne movie In _orne ways it is n typrcal Wa) ne \\,'\\0 tern. In sorne way It i. not The rilm I pi ced m a 1909 nng and eeeters around the k.dnappm~ 01 liule Jake Meandl IJohn Elhan Wayne) by bad guy John fam (Richard Boone) nnd hi sub equent reseu by Big Jake (Big Wayne). 81g Jak. received mixed nuc 1 opinion upon us release. Th enu that liked the IiIm 11k d II ause II was Wayne. Thoo< thaI d.dn't-probably the me reason. 81g Jake I something 01 a 1I01lywood home movie. The Ouk 's son. Patrick, plays Big J k 's son. James. Another Wayn n, John Elhan, already m ntlened above. plays Jake's grand on nd a third son, Iich I, produced the mm. In th rse 01 a chllerenl type 01 lamlly, Wayne galhered Iogelher several old lriends 10 mak Ibis mOVIe with him. Big Jak. marks the fillh lime lau"",n O'Hara bas been the Ouk's leachng I dy. Olreclor Ceorge h rman worked with Wayne m the early '30's. And the r I or th crew was largely comprised of people Wayne bas worked With belo", in his long career Iso In the cast Is Chris Milchum. son of screen familiar Robert l.tchum or Chris' performance. Judith Crist said, "Bob l.tchum's real·lile son ChriS morc than ~ his daddy proud" Olhers, however, r marked on the stilIness, nol only 01 hi achng. but 01 Patrick Wayne's as well. John L. Wa erma" of the San Francisco Chronicle calls the film, "0 \'er)' eUective Western ... If )'00 are willing to overlook its Inherent defiCienCies." About one particular scene Wasserman r marks land this will probably Parkside Winter Break Travel Program to ~ ~l"" ~..-- Ze Jan. S rm 5-14 w· at It t Zerla on kiers: Dd NIotor Option Avoilable For lnformation Contact CAMPUS TRAVD. CrNTER LLC·D·197 IIJOI employen th.r'Olllhout the l.S. (pm.te & ,ovemment) arc tlOnc qUAlified eoll~e men and .....omen for ureer pOlUtions with t...p pay and oubtandinc bene-fiu. Excellent opportunitiet txillt in many an.. For FREE infor. m don on tudent .. iltan<:e and pltummt ltOftrUn .end telf· db~ ptAMPEO envdope to • onaI acernent fleP.rtry o.t..Tte!I Scm"". 1001 E.i Idaho I.. K.liopdl. MT S9901. " draw the most people to the movie): "Wayne guns down a baddre from a shower ... supposedly whilst nude. This is not only a rare nudie murder, but-if you watch like a hawk-you will see that Wayne is actually wearing panty bose. And more ..he looks kind of cute." The tudent Activities Board will present Big Jake Friday, '0\'.3. at 8:00p.m .• in (Wherever they show them l Admission is 75C. IStudent Activities Building, Pa rksjde and State I.D. required.) LLC hours extended The Library-Learning Center is now open more hours to enable students. laculty and the community more use of its Iacilities. Twenty to thirty cassettes are available now. In the future there will be 30 audio cbannels and 13 visual channels on command wnrch will be connected to the library study carrels lrom the Learning Center. The center is located in 0·175 torr Main Place on 0-1> and its adviser is Beecham Robinson. The schedule: Mon. thru Thurs .• 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. i Fri., 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. UW Parksi~e Willer Break Travel Programs Jan. 5 - 14 HONOLULU HAWAII for more info contact Campus Travel Center Sign up Today OYER HALF FILLED! IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING Sigma Pi fraternity has Iormed a nationally affiliated colony at Parkside campus. Being both social and service oriented, Sigma Pi aims to provide social activities for members and also participate in worthwhile campus and community improvement projects. Membership rushing is now in progress. So far, members have assisted at Parkside's open house as guides and are also forming basketball and loothall learns in the hopes of promoting intramural sports at Parkside. Future plans include .. loy drive for Parkside's day care center. a blood donation drive, a donut sale and a charity dance. Election 01 ollicers took place at a special meeting Oct. 19. A publicity committee has been formed containing members Dan Duchesneau, Dave Krogh, Pat McDevit and Gary Meyer. information about Sigma Pi will be given by any member or by Advisor Ken Oberbruner in Room zn, Tallent Hall. W.PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS John Wayne as "Big Jake" Fri.. Nov. 3. 8 p.m. and Sun .• Nov.S.7:30p.m. Student Act. Bldg. Adm. 75c Parkside and Wisconsin IDs required. t.athrop & 21st (almost) Racine, Wise. 53406 Phone: 633·6307 ._IIIN __ III .. IHllftIIlNI .. III IIIIIII1UIlll .. H1I11Il11I1I11I1I11IH1I1I1I11II11I1t ---- ------..j LIV IIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIINIIIIIIITIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIRIIIIIII,III11AIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIINIIIIIII,IIIIIIIHl 1I0lDI1 _JI"II." ":>" " , t~:.;. REMEMBER MONDAf , TUESDAf!! .", "" W ringl bit tlrinltl are fJnly IS~ ~ ...~ James Chapson, a puhlished poet from Hawaii now living in the Kenosha area, and Daniel Ramirez, a student who writes in both English and Spanish, will be featured when the Parkside Poetry Forum meets at 8 p.m. on Thursday ( OV. 2) in the second floor library lounge at The University of WisconsinParkside. Forum meetings are open to interested members of the community. November forum sessions will include a student reading on Nov. 6, a reading and workshop by Bink Noll 01 Beloit College on QV. 13, a reading by Richard Deutch <who has been bailed by R. P. Dickey in "Sou'wester" as "one of the two best American poets under thirty") on Nov. 20, and a reading by Racine-born poet David Kherdian on Nov. 2:1. Warner Bros., Inc., in association with the National Entertainment Conference (NEC), has produced a series or traveling art exhibits that cover all areas of film making, one of which is presently located adjacent to the circulation desk on level 0-1 01 LLC. The structure consists of several panels, each concentrating on one aspect of film making .. Cinematography, post pro~.ucbon, set. design, costume design and animation are the topics of the design. The "Broken Horn" is the title 01 the book of poetry and art being sponsored this year by the Parkside Poetry Forum. The advisory staff includes Alan gehucard, Carl ~indner and Don Cummmbs. Entries of either art or poetry may be submitted to them by Nov. 30. ....Hungry? Haven't Got Time to Wait? Come to The ..... JAVELIN RESTAURANT Excellent Food! Open 7 Days a Week 7 a.m .. 11 p.m. 2200 60th Street Kenosha Fast Service! Monday night is "Ye Old Suds Sipping Nite" at Shakey's in Racine. $1 0 pi tcher for Pobst or Sch Iitz Ii9ht • 6 Packs To Go Miller 99< Bud $130 Schlitz $130 The Train Station ~ WE CATER TO FRATERNfTY PARriS 2703 63 St. Pool Tables & Dart Games 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. 1, 1972 R 'Big Jake' By Bill Brohaugh Tra t n ark id t r Break I Program Motor Option Avoiloble NOTICE LLC hour extended I I I 5 ! I UW Parksi~e Wiater Break Trani Progra s HONOLULU HAWAII for more info contact Campus Travel Center Sign 1p Today OVER HALF FILLED! IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING igma Pi Fraternit has formed a nationally affiliated colon at Par ide campus. Being both oc1al and ervice oriented 1gma P1 aim to provide ociai bvities for members and also participate in orthwhile campu and community improvement projects. 1embership rushing i now in progre . far, members have a isled at Par ide' open house a gu1d and are also forming ba etball and football team in th hope of promoting intramural ports at Park ide. Future plan include• to drive for Park ide' day care center, a blood donation dri\'e, a donut sale and a charity dance. Election of officers took place at a pec1al m ting Oct. 19. A publicity committee has been formed containing members Dan uche neau, Dave Krogh, Pat 1cDe it and Gary Meyer. Information about igma Pi will be given by any member or by Advisor Ken Oberbruner in Room 'm, Tallent Hall. ITIES PRE ENTS John Wayne as 11819 Jake" Fri., Nov. 3, 8 p.m. and Sun., Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. Student Act. Bldg. Adm. 75c Parkside and Wisconsin I Os required. James hapson, a published poet from Hawaii now living in the Keno ha area, and Daniel Ramirez, a student who writes in both English and panish, will be featured when the Parkside Poetry Forum meets at 8 p.m. on Thur day < ov. 2 ) in the second floor library lounge at The ' niv r ity of WisconsinPark ide Forum meetings are open to intere ted memb rs of the community. • o\'ember forum sessions will include a student reading on Nov. 6, a reading and workshop by Bink oil of Beloit College on ov. 13, a reading by Richard Deutch <who has been hailed by R. P . Dickey in " ou'wester" as "one of the two best American poets under thirty") on Nov. 20, and a reading by Racine-born poet David Kherdian on Nov. '1:1 . Warner Bros., Inc., in association with the ational Entertainment Conference c NEC>, has produced a serie of traveling art exhibits that cover all areas of film making, one of which is presently localed adjacent to the circulation desk on level D-1 of LLC. The structure consist of everal panels, each concentrating on one aspect of film making. Cinematography, po t production, set design, costum design and animation are th topics of the design. The "Broken Horn" is the title of the book of poetry and art being sponsored this year by th Parkside Poetry Forum. Th advisory staff includes Alan chuca_rd, Carl ~indner and Don Curnrnmbs. Entries of either art or poetry may be submitted lo them by Nov. 30. .... Hungry? Haven't Got Time to Wait? Come to The ..... JAVELIN RESTAURANT Fast Service! Excellent Food! Open 7 Days a Week 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. 2200 60th Street Kenosha Monday night is "Ye Old Suds Sipping Nite" at Shakey's in Racine. $1 a pitche r for Pabst or Schlitz light. Lathrop & 21st (almost) Racine, Wisc. 53406 P_hone : 633-6307 6 Packs To Go Miller 99c Bud $130 Schlitz $130 The Train Station WE CATER TO FRATERNITY PARTY$ I I I I I I I We<J .• Nov. I. 1972 THE PARKSIOE RANGER 7 Par sld's Tom Krimmel elud a t c I on his way to a Parksld try In the recent g m which Parkside won If you missed this g me, be sure to be on hand for the upcoming m ch whc· which will pit the P rksld team aga'nst th Marque"e Warriors, Th game will be held at th Kenosha Lake Iront Stadium at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5, II Is sponsored by the Lions' Oub and the proceeds will go to charity Refresh· ments will be available. Ragtime Rangers active and thinking S ow l'mled Slat ki the)- are dOln e'\ et) thm can tn help" Ith the trip 10 pen. Colo. so that e "on't pulllllll peecle up In t.rns or n~lI~ student . land-b),t The pn e 011 the trtp ha no catch· he ceetlnued "But I don', I' lOU l lI'ell, JO,n ,he f\agume Ran~ aR\1I\'"3\ For one thm all m< other ;,cu,' oller ,II keep 'OU '0<) bus) •• nd ho kno... rna. be m In ~t "ho ' I ",11 prompt. OU 10 lI" It Of. on)~ that I ,r ~au jotn. ou J.!,eI a d1 ount on all the 'CU\1t1 !hel ""'" to th pubhe.nd charge admi: Ion for You pay onll three doIla lor the enure year, buly'OlJ t. 10' for ~our mOM "01 onl~ doe \OUT Ra tim R.a patch eonwauof the th doll.... \I'" get I.... loCI He el on, In th, ,pan_ dd W, 10 the dl. oun on th GULli" nd \Oll'n- doin all nght , If l OJ don 1 ,or II on I By Kathryn Wellner The Ragtime Rangers are on the move! Who are the Ragtime Rangers" They're Parkside's ski club. That's not entirely true. though Why? Because the Ragtime Rangers are more than jus' a ski club. .. Nf; askEtg ourselves ~h' lh club should die when the gra I green." said club president. Bill Jaeck. "And we couldn't think 01 a reason, so we started doing other things during the monlhs when there is no snow" Road ralleys. dances. perues and trips are just a few of the things the Ragtime Rangers do on the off season. "We're actually pertorrnmg a service to the campus and community. because .....e do thing like sponsor trips at low costs that we make no money on," said Jaeck. "Since we are members of the Rooters close regular season here Saturday VAlEO'S UW-Parkside's soccer team PIZZA KnCHEN Willclose its regular season this week, facing Eastern Illinois today at Charleston 111 and UW-Green Bay here S~turday at 2 p,m, The Rangers are currently 2-5-1 a~d will be looking for strong WinS . h agamst both teams as they _ad into the NAJA District 14 ~aYOffS next week, If UW-P ,ats Green Bay, the Rangers Will be seeded No. 1 in the PlaYOffswith UWGB and PlatteVille t ' h . a earn which the Rangers ave already defeated. Chicken & ltllian Sausag. Bollllte,. Free D.I~.ryto P.rktl~. VIII••• ",., 6$1·$'" • BEER. SODA • LIQUORS • WINES AR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE ICE - B CONVENIENT PARKING DAILY 9A M - 9 P.M. OPEN . • SUN D AY TI L 8~P::..M.:.:,.:--_--, CAll 632-1565 Parksi.e Rigby Club Fealuilg DANCE STONE COHN'S BLUES BAND Sal., Mn. 4, 9-1 .... 'I" Speciol: 50' OFF odm. price by disploylng ticket for Nov. 5 Dome. P d Yo PI 1010 , ... , .. WHITESKELLAR ,,\\ (north lounge \ Greenquisl Halll ~Vl EN1'tlTA'~ r w I p.m, n ed., Nov. I RACINE, WISC. 2909 DURAND AVE. A G R r th n II Ragtime Rangers active and thinking 0 By Kathryn Wellner IM .6 . . . ···· ... Rooters close regular season here Saturday UW-Parkside's soccer team will close its regular season this week, facing Eastern Illinois t~ay at Charleston, Ill., a nd lJW-Green Bay here Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rangers are currently 2-5-1 and will be looking for strong Wins · h against both teams as they ead into the NAIA District 14 :ayoffs next week. If UW-P _ats Green Bay, the Rangers w,n be seeded No. 1 in the ila~offs with UWGB a nd P latt1lle. a team which the Rangers ave already defeated. WHITES KELLAR ,i\\ (north lounge \\ VEnquist Hall) ENT\RTAl"4t r W lp .. mll g ed., Nov. I ··, ince we :ir mcm lh VAlEO'S PIZZA KffCHEN Chicken & Italian Sausage Bo1111Nn Free Dell~ery to Parkside Ylll•t• $011 IOI/, At111•1 p1,,,,, 611·Sl9f •BEER• SODA • LIQUORS • WINES '"12• s-,1,,i• $AVE-ON BAR SUPPLIES _ GLASSWARE ICE - CONVENIENT PARKING OPEN DAILY 9A. M. - 9 p. ________ SUNDAY TI CALL L 8_:P_:.. _M~. ----, 632-1565 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. feat r' g DA CE STD E COHN S BLUES BAD Sat., o . 4, 9-1 . '1 Special: 50' OFF adm. prlc by displaying ticket for Nov. 5 gam . p 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. I, 1972 CLUBS WEIGHT LIFTING Persons interested in either weight or power lifting are invited to workout on Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday. Workouts begin at 11;30 a.m. on the weekand 1:30 on Sunday. Lifters of all levels, novice through expert. are invited and encouraged to meet at this time. Additional Information may be obtained from th Club port OUice in the Physical Education building or by phoning 2310. JUDO CLUB The Parksode Judo Club is ponsorrng their first judo tournament of the year Thursday. overnber 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the Physical Education building. Awards will be given in four cia es to the top three individuals. Competition will be held in the following classes: Brown Belt IOpen): Men's White Belt (Lightweight and Heavyweight>: and Women's White Belt which is open, Applications may be obtained from Vic Godfrey or any member or the Judo Club, The entry ree is SI.OO. Spectators are encouraged with a free adrm ion. VOLLEYBALL CLUB The Parkside Volleyball Club will be organized Thursday t Nov. 9 at 7:00 p.m. In the meantime all persons interested in playing volleyball should report to the Physical Education Building on Tuesday, November 7 and Friday, November 10 for recreation a) volleyball. Men and women, staff and students are invited. Oeza Martiny will be coaching the Volleyball Club while Dick Frecka will be working with the noon recreational program. They may be contacted in Athletics for additional information. Jogging at noon Anyone interested in jogging each noon should meet at the main gym of the Phy. Ed. Bldg. from noon to 12: 15 p.m. each weekday. Contact Wayne Dannehl. Bob Lawson or Vic Godfrey for information. r"~:B'O'RT'j()NS""1 : FREEReferral to N.Y. Clinic. : ~ 12 weeks or less 1 ~ Tolal cosf 1 \ $150 1 CALL ~ · CONTROLLED ~ 1 PARENTHOOD~ · (a Don-profit organization) : : SUITE 1006 : • DAVID STOTT BLDG. : (313) 964-0530 1 ......•.............•••...... ~ P.E. Bldg. schedule POOL: Monday through Friday 11:3(}-3:30, 5:3(}-tO:00 except Friday closed at 3:30. Saturday 9:00-5:00 P.M. Sunday 1:3IHO:00 P.M. GYMNASIUM: Monday through Friday 8:00-10:00 P.M .• except Friday closed at 5:00. Saturday 9:00-5:00 P.M. Sunday 1:3(}-10:00 P.M. SA NA: Same as Pool Hours November 4 Soccer-UW-Green Bay at UW-P - 2:00 Women's Gymnastics - UW-Oshkosh at UW-P - 2:00 Swimming - Invitational· 10:00 A.M. November 7 Hockey at Milwaukee Parkside vs. Marquette - 6:45 Milwaukee Arena Women gymnasts 3rd at Whitewater Parkside's women's gymnastics team placed third Saturday in the 5th Women's Invitational Gymnastics Championships at UWWhitewater. LaCrosse won the meet with 139.80 points. Eau Claire took second with 105.59 and Parkside finished third with 912.10. Girls placeing from Parkside included Jackei Levonian and Kim Simonsen in advanced competition and Paris Wolhust in intermediate competition. Lucian Rosa • Pat Kekic - Netters tie for third 'At the W-.W.I.A,C. State meet at Oshkosh held Oct. 27- 28 Parkside's women's tennis team tied Oshkosh and Stevens Point for third place. First and second place went to La Crosse and Whitewater, respectively. Individual results were as follows: number one singles Pat Kekic was the runner up, as she lost in the finals, Number three singles Kay Becker won the consolation as did the number one doubles team of Pat Kekic and Sue Graf. Grat. also the number two singles player made team points although she didn't reach the finals. Rosa Lst, harriers 3rd in USTFF UW-Parkside placed third Saturday in the U.S. Track and Field Federation Mid-America Cross Country Championships here. Western Michigan, long a dominant power in cross country, swept to the title with 36 points but the Rangers had the individual winner in Lucian Rosa, who covered the six mile course in 28:11. In the team race, the Chicago Track Club placed second with 61 points and Parkside totaled 70 in third. Rounding out the scoring were the Kegonsa Track Club with 90, DePaul with 129 and Marquette with 134. Rosa and runner-up Steve Stintzi of Western ran together KENOSHA LIONS Present the 1st Annual RUGBY FOOTBALL GAME PARKSIDE V,S. MARQUETTE Sunday, Nov. 5, 1972, 1:30 P.M. LAKE FRONT STADIUM - KENOSHA, WIS, Donation: Students 50' Adults'l Parkside and Wisconsin IDs required. STARTSFRIDAY On Our Screen "Vice-Hust Iers" plus "Sweet Lips" New Selections of Adult Books Arriving Daily! Theatre Open Noon 'til Midnite. Book Store Open 11 a.m. 'til Midnite. 18 Yeorsond Over Only! OPEN TODAY 6:00 • 12:00 Mid. STREET • DOWNTOWN If you pr.f., use our R_, Entrance 410 MAIN virtually the whole race before Rosa pulled away in the last three-quarters mile. Stintzi was docked in 28:32. Other Parkside scorers included junior Jim McFadden in eighth at 29:34, Everett Hyde in 25th, Keith Merritt in stst and Ned Kessenich in 33rd .. Other races were for national championships. Hal Higdon of the Indiana Striders took the Masters (over 40) title while Kenosha Tremper cross country coach Chuck Bradley copped the Veterans (over 30) race. In the veterans race, three Parkside coaches, Vic Godfrey, Bob Lawson and Bob Grueninger, took sixth. loth and 12th, respectively. There were also five women's championship, races for various age groups. Parkslde's next meet, and last dual action before championship competition begins, is here Friday at 4 p.m. against Loras. Siefert/ Assembly One of the most qualified young men running for oHice anywhere DEMOCRAT-63rd ,AID ADVERtiSEMENT:Aulh. 1M P•• f.r tly (it in'" l.r Si.ful C.",,,,itt,,. ~.Wil. 5am,; 3043.""IY La"" Rati"', Tr"'. 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our stage weekly) CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT 7P.M. TIL? Closed Sundays Amateur Contest [very Thursday Night ~. THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE 424 Lake Ave., Racine 637-8467 Doncers wonted 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. 1, 1972 CLUBS WEIGHT LIFTING p JUDO CLUB VOLLEYBALL CLUB Pa rk ide oil yball Club organiz d Thursday, ov. p.m. In th meantime au pe ·on int r ted in playing voll y 11 hould report to the Phy i al Education Building on P.E. Bldg. schedule P( L: .Monda_ through Friday 11 :30-3:30, 5:30-10:00 except Friday clo ed at 3:30. turday 9:00-5:00 P . I. unday 1:30-10:00 P . 1. Yt\1:-.: I 1: Monday through Friday 8:00-10:00 P .M., except Fnday clo ed at 5:00. turday 9:00-5:00 P .1\1. unday 1 :30-10:00 P . 1. A N : ame a Pool Hours 'ovember 4 occer- \ -Green Bay at m -P - 2:00 Worn n' Gymna tics - ·w-Oshkosh at W-P - 2:00 w1mming - Invitational - 10:00 . 1:. 'o\'ember 7 Hockey at 1ilwaukee Park id vs. farquette - 6:45 1ilwaukee Arena Women gymnasts 3rd at Whitewater Park ide's women's gymna tics team placed th ir d turday m the 5th Women's Invitation al Gym n astics hamp1on hips at UWWhitewater. La rosse won the meet with 139.80 points. Eau Claire took econd with 105.59 and Parkside Cini hed third with 912.10. Girls placeing from Park ide included Jackei Levonian a nd Kim 1monsen in advanced competition and Paris Wolhust in intermediate competition. Lucian Rosa Pat Kekic Netters tie for third ·At thew·. W. I.A.C. State meet at Oshkosh held Oct. 27- 28 Parkside's women' s tennis team tied Oshkosh and Stevens Point for third place. First and second place went to La Crosse and Whitewater, respectively. Individual results were as follows: number one singles Pat Kekic was the r unner up, as she lost in the finals. Number three singles Kay Becker won the consolation as did the number one doubles team of Pat Kekic and Sue Graf. Graf, also the number two singles player made team points a lthough she didn't reach the finals. Tu day, ov mber 7 and f riday , 'ovember 10 for r r at1onal volleyball. Men and "om n, tare and tudents are mvit d Rosa 1st, harriers 3rd in USTFF eza fartiny will be coaching th Voll yball lub while Dick Fr cka 111 b working with the noon r er a hon, I program. They may be contacted in Athletics for additional information. Jogging at noon nyone interested in jogging ach noon hould meet at the m. in gym of the Phy. Ed. Bldg. from noon to 12 15 p.m. each " kday. ontact Wayne Dann hi. Bob Law on or ic Godfrey r r information f SI says 1111 YA ... .., ~= ~·························· ·· ~ ABORTIONS ~ : FREE Referral to N.Y. Clinic.: 12 weeks or less Total cost •150 CALL . . . . CONTROLLED PARENTHOOD~ ( a non-profit organization) SUITE 1006 DAVID STOTT BLDG. (313) 964-0530 . . . . . ·····························~ W-Parkside placed thir d Satwday in the U.S. Track and Field Federation Mid-America Cross Country Championships here. Western 1ichigan, long a dominant power in cross country, swept to the title with 36 points but the Rangers had the individual winner in Lucian Ros·a , who covered the six mile course in 28:11. In the team race, the Chicago Track Club placed second with 61 points and Parkside totaled 70 in third. Rounding out the scoring were the Kegonsa Track Club with 90, DePaul with 129 and Marquette with 134. Rosa and runne r-up Steve tintzi of Western ran together KENOSHA LIONS Present the 1st Annual RUGBY FOOTBALL GAME PARKSIDE V .s. MARQUETTE Sunday , Nov. 5, 1972, 1:30 P.M. LAKE FRONT STADIUM - KENOSHA, WIS. Donation: Students soe Adults • 1 If you prefer UM our Roar fntranco Parkside and Wisconsin I Os required. STARTS FRIDAY On Our Screen "Vice-Hustlers" plus "Sweet Lips" New Selections of Adult Books Arriving Daily! Theatre Open Noon 'til Midnite. Book Store Open 11 a .m. 'til Midnite. 18 Years and Over Only! OPEN TODAY 6:00 . 12:00 Mid. 410 MAIN STREET • DOWNTOWN virtually the whole race before Rosa pulled away in the last three-quarters mile. Stintzi was docked in 28:32. Other Parkside scorers included junior Jim McFadden in eighth a t 29 :34, Everett Hyde in 25th, Keith Merritt in 31st and ed Kessenich in 33rd .. Other races were for national championships. Hal Higdon of the Indiana Striders took the Masters (over 40) title while Kenosha Tremper cross country coach Chuck Bradley copped the Veterans (over 30) race. ln the veterans race, three Parkside coaches, Vic Godfrey, Bob Lawson and Bob Grueninger, took sixth , 10th a nd 12th, respectively. There were also five women's championship, races for various age groups. Parkside's next meet, and last dual a ction before championship com petition begins, is here Friday at 4 p.m. against Loras. Siefert/ Assembly One of the most qualified young men running for office anywhere DEMOCRA T-63 rd r AID ADVlRTISlMENT: Auth. 1114 r~. for by Cititon• fer Siefert Ct111111itt11. R. Wili anu: 1043 Reolnty lane, Ratint, lrH, . 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our stage weekly) CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT 7P.M. TIL? Closed Sundays Amateur Contest Every Thursday Night THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE 424 Lake Ave., Racine 637-8467 Dancers v'vanted 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 6, November 1, 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 1972-11-01 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alumni assistant chancellor allen dearborn associate dean jewel echelbarger bus service constitution