https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b367cee58e1331c1173aef0d28c69986.pdf e061776c05fd76d0762bf78736beb7c4 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. F. Lee Bailey to speak here Friday Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document / ,",.: ..- ,,' ':': ..", ',"" ','" ',' ::"' " '...... ," ..', ',' " , .. , '.\ , .. ,, .. ,\ .- '.-'.. '. "\ '.'. '.' \ ,\ ,\ ,, . ------- ""'" ,,'" F. Lee Bailey to spe~k By Jane Schliesman "The Defense Never Rests" is the title of a book by one of the ounlry'S most famous trial ~awyers, F. Lee Baile~. Bailey will be at Parkside on Friday, Nov. 10, at 8 p:m. His will be the first lecture this semester sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. Anthony Totero, coordinator of student programming, explains that the Board decided on F. Lee Bailey partly because it wanted to get off on the right foot by choosing a speaker of some stature. Bailey's reputation as a rebel has evolved because of the nature ofthe defense attorney's job -- to fight the Establishment. This he does admirably well, which is why he was Capt. Ernest Medina'schoice as the lawyer to defend him against the My Lai massacre charges. His stop here at Parkside will be the first on his current lecture tour, but he has already established himself as an in· teresting, controlled speaker. His appearances usually find him speaking for 45 minutes followed by half an hour for questions. " . here Friday Topics to be covered include his ex~riences in some of his cases (which include the Boston Strangler, the Great Plymouth Mall Robbery and the retrial of Dr, Sam Sheppard). penal reform and the plight of the defendant, who is stigmatized whether guilty or innocent as soon as he is arrested. He will also comment on the role of the defense attorney. In connection with this last topic, a sec lion in his book attempts to answer a question frequently put to him by laymen' "How can you defend a man y~ know is guilty?" Replies Bailey. "Guilt, like most things, is scarcely ever black or white," He says the questioner is rarely satisfied v.ILh lus answer though "He sees no fusunceuce for defending someone who reall) drd It. He can afford to play the moralist, it' not his neck on the gUIllotine. If lawyers were to hun every case In which they knew the defendant was guilty, there woeld be no courts, Every person v. ho was arre ted and indicted would go right to jail unless hIS defense counsel Judged tum mnocent." Baile)' IS e pecially worried about what happens to someone when the) are arrested ev n though they may subsequently be acquitted "The pre umptien of innocence ha.s never existed In the public mind:' he explams Even worse, Juries often ConVict Innocent people. , "The system's o\-erridmg fault lS., ..the fact thal as the wheels of justice grind on, Innocence becomes progressively less relevant_" He feels thai if polygraphs llie delector tests) were to gain general acceptance they would preclude many trials and prevent many innocent people from ever even having to come to court. edne day RANGER Vol. I, No.7 TheParkside---- _ Barney Stanitis does his thing Barney Stanitis has done his thing again. Barney is a job superintendent for Camosy Construction Co. of Kenosha, and his thing is getting buildings up fast. His skill at doing that has made him something of a legend at UWParkside. His latest coup occurred this week when the $4,1 million classroom building being constructed at UW-P by Camosy was "topped out" two months early. That moved the building's completion schedule from Aug. 20 to May 4, Topping out, with the placing of the traditional tree atop the bUilding, signifies that all the major concrete pouring has been completed and the frame of the bUilding is done. With Stanitis on the job, the early topping out surprised no One. He had earned his UW-P reputation as a fast man with a bUilding some three years ago When, under his supervision, Greenquist Hall, the school's first la?oratory classroom building, miraculously opened in time for the 1969 fall semester. To accomplish that feat the S!anitis-led Camosy crew w~rked nme hours a day and Saturdays to make up time lost to a concrete stirke. From ground level construction to topping out was accomplished in 15 months, compared to a national average of three years for such a building. d Barn~y, n~w 57, recalls those ayS WIth mixed emotions "If I had to go through that agaIn, I'd resign" he said. "But w ' • e Just had to get it done '.'1 remember 1 asked the ~?IVersity people if they had Ired professors to start teaching in it in September. When they said they had I told them, 'then we'll get you a building somehow'." Stanitis, a Racine resident who has worn a Camosy hard hat for eight years after Z7 years with Johnson-Henricksen Construction of Racine, also gUided the other of UW-P's first two buildings, Tallent Hall. to an onschedule opening that fall .. More recently. he led the Camosy team on the physical education building which opened comfortably within schedule this fall after running several weeks ahead most of the way. Barney probably kIlO" as much practical p ychology as the psychology professors who teach in his buildings. And this is one of the secrets of his success. "The big thing is gelling people to work," he said. "To do that you have to be able to judge them. Some need a pat on the back, others need you to climb on their back. And sometimes you ha\'e to get on your knees, The trick is to choose the right method for each man His other secret IS a computer· like capacity to antiCipate theproper scheduling of men and materials for future work BARNEY'S BUILDING - Barney Stanitis lright), job superind f C mosy Construction Co. the generaJ contractor on the ten ent or a ' . h' UW-Parkside classroom building, talks o~er the projeCt w Ich newb t ped out with the traditional tree WIth Gerry Knop <lem, has een op ,.' nd Job C I , 'd t of Camosy Wlsconsm operabons, a n or ey, Vice presl en Camosy project manager. nus would save the la.pa) er money and ease th burd non th courts, a " II a IvaKlng th . uspect reputatIon Regardm the prISon I' lem BaIley' book tat , "In 'ifoct "hal th la" l' lhal "c'r gomg to put ttlt felon mto a place h:f lht'n" .n: plenty of othen Ju I 10k him 10 timulat hlS crlmm.lIt • and others "ho aren't qUit 11k him and can teach him cnmInal acts he h ~n't )et cone hed \\ th"'" murd or . ptm , dOfl<' pu, hen. and bank rob, all lOf!e.her 10 cro" <1<'<1 cell block !IO they can eombme their re peelive. pecialu In"hat amount to coli g of cnm And" put innocent men In among lh m .. He lh n OUtJlO hi ug,g lJon for a . yst ern of •• arned freedom," "herein the C'OfWlct has the opportufUty for ~or· th"lule employment. TItI gl" the person a chance to be<:om a productIVe CIUzen and" as h demon trated hiS Improv ment.. he .. ould be able to .arn Iu way mto partial confinement and then IOlo freedom." Bailey's lecture hould prov IOteresting nOl onJ)' for those making law their career, but for anyone concerned about )U tJc 10 America ov mb r 8, 1972 •••••••••• ********************** R GER STRAW POLL RETUR S P'R!SID!:Ir'!'1AL !U:C'!'1011' (Xl"'" 10.... rucrlO ItII'lJm,I CAl 130 lit DIS'MtlCT CO RICUJID M. IUOI ltIilOO U SPIPIO 'f. AGRW 260 IlDClCIW' 334 JlU us ASPIJI GIlOIlCE HCGOV!llI R. SiJIID'I' SClDUVIft IlZI'IIBLI CAJ 48 AllI:lUCAJ MEIll\ILL I. STAl.IAl.OIJOIlI SClO<tn ftIC1L\S J, AJlDD901 NQ:IUCAI 3 0 ClWlLlI:S J, roR'l'QIl-- SOCIALIST I.UlII LDfIS "CHat GDJ:Y'IBn ClUmIJt901 S!'Aft stun 2 22M Dumucr COO<lJIIST USA GUS IW.L Dl>tOCIV.T 275 JARVIS 1'IDR DOUC .... lAPOLUlTn-- SOCULIsr ......... RI:PUBLI CAlI 77 EVlLn RDD CLIrrol DE8ER.Jtt GIORGI v. AllDDl PEOPLZS 7 7 AKElUCAI BElIJ AMI. J. S'POCK CIIES!'Dl 1lEJISLE't JULIus W. HOBSOI ****************************** \ ' ,· \' \'''.' . \.\ F. Lee Bailey to speak here Friday BY Jane Schliesman "The Defense Never Rests" is e title of a book by one of ~he th try's most famous trial coun B -1 rs F Lee a1 ey. lawye , · k ·ct Bailey . wi ·11 be at Par s1 e on . . Fri 'd y ov 10 at 8 p.m. His will a , · ' . be the first lecture this semester sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. . Anthony Totero, c_oordmator_ of t dent programming, explains ~ u t the Board decided on F. Lee B \ey partly because it wanted ttget off on the right foot by ch()()l,ing a speaker of some stature. Bailey's reputation as a rebel has evolved because of the nature of the defense attorney's job -- to fight the Establishment. T?is ~e does admirably well, which 1s why he was Capt. Ernest Medina's choice as the lawyer to defend him against the My Lai massacre charges. His stop here at Parkside will be the first on his current lecture tour but he has already established himself as an interesting, controlled speaker. His appearances usually find him speaking for 45 minutes f~llowed by half an hour for questions. Topics to be covered include his experiences in some of his cases (which include the Boston Strangler, the Great Plymouth Mail Robbery and the retrial of Dr. Sam Sheppard), penal reform and the plight of the defendant, who is stigmatized whether guilty or innocent as soon as he is arrested. He will also comment on the role of the defense attorn y. In connection with tht la t topic, a section in hi boo attempts to answer a que lion frequently put to him by laymen: "How can you defend a man ·ou know is guilty?" Replies Bailey, "Guilt, Ii e most things, i scarce!} ever The Parkside------- RANGER Barney Stanitis does his thing Barney Slanitis has done his thing again. Barney is a job superintendent for Camosy Construction Co. of Kenosha, and his thing is getting buildings up fast. His skill at doing that has made him something of a legend at UWParkside. His latest coup occurred this week when the $4 .1 million classroom building being constructed at UW-P by Camosy was "topped out" two months early. That moved the building's completion schedule from Aug. 20 to May 4. Topping out, with the placing of the traditional tree atop the building, signifies that all the major concrete pouring has been completed and the frame of the building is done. With Slanitis on the job, the early topping out surprised no one. He had earned his UW-P reputation as a fast man with a building some three years ago when, under his supervision, Greenquist Hall, the school's first laboratory classroom building, miraculously opened in time for the 1969 fall semester. To accomplish that feat, the tanitis-led Camosy crew worked nine hours a day and Saturdays to make up time lost to a concrete stirke. From ground level construction to topping out was accomplished in 15 months, compared to a national average or three years for such a building. Barney, now 57, recalls those day with mixed emotions. " If I had to go through that again, I'd resign," he said. "But We just had to get it done. " I remember I asked the ~iversity people if they had hired professors to start teaching in it in September. When they said they had I told them, 'then we'll get you a building somehow'." Stanitis, a Racine resident who bas worn a Camosy hard hat for eight years after 'l:l years with Johnson-Henricksen Construction of Racine, also guided the other of UW-P's first two buildings, Tallent Hall, to an onschedule opening that fall.. More recently, he led the Camosy team on the physical education building which opened comfortably within schedule this fall after running several week ahead most of the way. , Barney taruti (rightl, job uperin- BARNEY'S B ILDI Gtr - t' n Co the general conlractor on the C sy Cons uc JO ., tendent for amo • h"ch b ·irung talk O\'er the project w 1 new UW-Parkside cla~r~t t u~tion~ tree with Gerry Knop (left), bas been topped out with ~ ::onsin operations. and John Corle;. vice president of Camosy Camosy project manager. dn a R TR ol . I, m . 1 RET R 130 260 0 2 22D4 GUS BALL T JARVIS 'l'fDI\ DOOC SOCIALIST RIPU'BLIC rn:tn RUD curro IDQRt PEOPLES 7 AKI J. SPOCl( JULIUS • HOBSO r 2 • * 3 275 LA10 77 7 lZf ******************************** ) - 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER V:::l .• Nov. 8. 1972 EDITORIALS/OPINIONS Photo by Cra4 Roberts THORN Many people have voiced their displeasure with the possibility of a mars" In our front yard. This editorial is an attempt to sympathize with those who do not want the marsh. A pond. perhaps, or even a lake would be readily accepted - but a marsh. with a very low level of usefulness or beauty, seems rather dreary. To use the pond as an ice rink in winter sounds excillng That will be looked into by this editor. At the same time Ranger will look, in depth, at what the marsh wi 1l'<l'lIlsn, how It witl look and how changes can be made if they are desirable. We hope someone can prove that a marsh would really be virtuous. If that were to happen, another editorial would be written syaing how wrong we were. We don't believe this will be the case. A campus of beautiful grass and the trees which were so carefully worked around will be a drawing card for students in the future and something for everyone at Parkside and outlying communities to be proud of. t.ets use our natura I lowland practically - as a pond or small take. but not a marsh. Now that this position has been stated, everyone has his equal chance to defend or attack it. Tell everyone what you think with a leiter to the editor. Remember. no marsh is a good marsh. _ IU The PartWde ~rr..RANGER Tht Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout he a_ademic year by the students of The University of Wisco'1sln.Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Offices are located at 0·194 Library·Learning Center. Telephone (414) 553-2295. 1he Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. O!:>tnlonsexpressed in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of the University of Wisconsin.Parkslde. OITOR D WRITERS: Rudy Lienau, Geoff Blaesing. Kris Koch, Kilhy Wellner, Ken Konltol. JealUline Sipsma, Shawn Clemer>Is, Dale Mlrun. Tom Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, Dave Reyher. PltOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak, Craig Roberts au INEIlS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERnlllNG MANAGER: Fred Lawrel>Ce ADVI90R: 0.0 Kopriva , .....-..aIHTID flCW. NATlONAl ADVonSJNG IY NaDoaal EdlKltioaal Advertising Services, Inc. J'O Losi_ A... N ... yon, N. Y. 10011 By Konkol We have it from a reliable source that the makeup of the Lecture and Fine Arts Committ~ is being reevaluated. It is about time. This commIttee spend~ more money (rom the - segregated fee than. a tudent organizations combined, yet this commIttee has only four students on it. I; the four students on the committee vote i~ ~Iock, they can still be overruled by a simple majority of the eight appointed faculty. tudents should control student money: It is abo~~ time students were consulted when It. co~es allocating the segregated fee. Too much IS gomg for "0 little. The Bureau of Facilities Management In Madison is responsible for the Inept landscaping program on campus. if you think there may be a mmdless beaurocral in charge of some of the developments, remember they may not be as incompetent as they seem Then again they could very well be. We are paying F. Lee Bailey $2,000 for his appearance here However. this is $500 less than his normal asking fee. thanks to the efforts of someone on campus who knows his agent, a former Kenosha man. Some of those plants which we paid so much money for across from the bookstore are dying. The basement of Greenquist is empty. It could be lined with student lockers. PSGA The following members were present: Tom Haack, President; Joe Harris. Vice-President ; James Rea, Treasurer Terri Appleget, Corresponding ecretary; Jim Bielefeldt, Recording Secretary; and Peggy Hansen, Mark Harris, Tom Jennett. Rich Kienitz, Ken Konkol. Neil Lawton. Ernest Llanas. Eric Moore, Jan Petzke, Rick Ponzio. Thomas Weiss, Michael Wickware and Gerard Wielgat. Senators. The following members were absent: Rosanne Darrey (excused). Debra Roberts, Jeannine ipsma. Laurie Thompsen (excused I. Motion: It is proposed that Student Government co- "1 ...... If a TV lounge was installed in D-I73, we could keep the card players out of the food service area during the lunch hour, and most of the rest of the time,~. People have been industriously laying sod the past couple of weeks, at one hell.of an expense. It may be too late in the seaso": for t~s to take hold. Last time sod was laid so late It all died. Grass seed is much cheaper. Why can't a path of grav~l be laid across that muddy patch of ground leading to Greenquistl Th. money saved on cleaning up the mud alone would be worth it. You all remember the great McGovern. Nixon cutdown scheduled for last issue? It didn't haPPen Not one single s?litary stu~ent. Democrat ~ Republican, submitted anythmg for pubhcation Even after being reminded to do so in three COn~ secutive issues of this paper. That Kenneth R. Konkvol who was listed On thl' front page of the last Issue as receiving the 100 I votes in the Senate election is realty this very sam" writer. No, Idid not use an assumed name this s merely a typographical error. Quite a lot of typographical errors have been cc curring in recent issues due to the fact that we not have sufficient people on the staff to lhoroughh' proofread all articles before our prmting deadhn~ We could use your help The staff gets together every Monday night In ill. office to layout the paper. If you are interested In helping, stop on by. We also need ad solicitors. Stop in and see how It I done. Remember, only three pages of ads and we go to twelve pages. Minutes of Novem ber 1, 1972 sponsor the Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Council at UW-Parkside. Vote: Unanimous. The following students were appointed chairmen of committees: Mark Harris, Constitution Amendment Committee; Tom Weiss, Student Union Committee; Eric Cushman Moore, Interview Committee; Tom Jennett, Grievances and Clearing House; and Ken Konkol, Academic Policies Committee. These appointments were unanimously approved by the Senate. The following student was appointed Acting Chairman: Tom Weiss, Student Court Committee. Approved unanimously. We get letters •.• Letters to the Editors are encouraged. We ask that tney be confined to 250 words or less and that they be. typed and double-spaced. All must be signed and include address and phone number and student status (senior, [uruor, sophomore, treshrna»: or faculty rank. Names ~ill be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to ori'lt any letters. ~ I To the Editor: In your column THORN of Oct. 25, Ken Konkol calls allention to the static electricity in the Library carpeting. The LLC building is a complicated m~h.anis~. Like other large bUIldIngs, It will require several mont~s for shakedown, and continued watchfulness thereafter. With the coming of cold weather and extra heat in the system, humidity controls are now being put into winter 'operation for the first time. When these are adjusted, the static electricity should be much dim_inished. I~ the problem continues. serIOus. we may be able to reduce it ~Y periodic spraying. NonstatIc carpeting is more expensive; and in the LLC budget we were lucky in the end to get carpeting at all. Although nonstatic carpeting is sometimes alm~st essential (for example, in hospital operating rooms and ~ome computer and industrial Ins~allations), it may well be omitted where the snapping is no more than a mild nuisance. Until Ihe humidity reduces the problem to the non-nuisance level, Library users may wish to a~proach the metal book shelving .With caution - sleeve first. Philip M. Burnett· Library A Student Government Rap Sheet was discussed. Further action is responsibility of Public Information Committee. Treasurer-s Heport Student Govt. Acct $18-1 Fund 128 Temp. Allow. 31586 Total Funds A vail. 1300.• Motion: It was moved that Student Government attempt 10 reclaim control of budgeting fer Fund 128. Vote: In Favor· II Opposed - I. Abstained - 2. The resignation of Sue Murph~ from the Student union COO'· mittee was accepted by Senate. Meeting adjourned To the Editor. Saturday night, Oct. 28, pro\~ to be either the best or sece best dance of the year. I wasat the first dance of the year. a~ "Black Society" was fantastIC "White Cross" played Saturda~ night and though their style rJ music was different to that Black Society. I thoughl iJl'l were equally as well One thing I have noticed clubs put on dances to ~ak~~ap of money. and in turn hlr~e tht"!f or just o.k. bands to rnak ~ profits rise. Not so oct: 28.IY club that put on the Th,n~~,dt<l Dance went all out and p -de: I a great service to Parksl bOlJl saw signs all over the place atJ'I3l a band coming from I:;, '(b. was supposedly very gd ill' I· signs were correct an nrtJ1 ten dance that night wasthuBI~ The place was paCked C "~hageytl Sweat and Tears at ar ·ouS sur n ob\'1 The dance was a ha\~ng I cess with everyone ... fantastic time., writing tbP The reason I m h pe otb" letter is because I dances C . clubs that sponsor I: stud<" produce a servlC~ ing grt,l weekends by brinJ notal"! bands to Parkside an ney_JJlskl thinking of the rno part. TornJ"" . . ,. . . ... . . 2 THE PARKSIDE RA GE R V.'::j., ov. 8, 1972 DITOR ALS/OPI Photo by Cra Rob rt.s Par de R nger is published weekly throughout m c year by the students of The University of n-Par s de, enosha, Wisconsin. c s r located at 0.19, Library-Learning Center, phone (, c) 553 2295. Par side Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opin oos expressed in columns and editorials are not n c rlly the official view of the University of 1 consin-Parkside. \\ RI : Rudy Llenau, Geoff Blaesing, Kris Koch, Ko ol, JeaMme Jpsma, hawn Clemer,ts, Dale arilyn Schubert, Dave Reyher. : Pat owak, Craig Roberts AGER: Ken P Uta n I G A GER: Fred Lawrence R: Ooo Kopriva ,Uft. POI. NATIONAL ADVEaTISJNG BY -~ auoa.al Eduatioaal Advertising Services, Inc. Q 1'° Lui A" .. Ncw Yon. N. Y. 10017 'I I ". IONS THORN If a TV lounge was installed in D-173, we could k the card players out of the food service area duri~ the lunch hour, and most of the rest of the time, loo. By Konkol We ha,·e it from a reliable source tt_iat ~e m~keu! or the Lecture and Fine Art Committ~ is being r evaluated. It i about time This committee spend~ more monev from the segregated fee than_ a tudent or a·nizations combined, yet this committee ha only four tudents on it. People have been industriously laying sod the pa l couple of weeks, at one hell _of an expense. lt may be too late in ~he season_ for thi:s to take hold. Last time sod was laid so late 1t all died. Grass seed is much cheaper. Why can't a path of gravel be laid acros that muddy patch of ground leading to Greenqu1 t? Th money saved on cleaning up the mud alone would worth it. tr the four tudents on the committee vote i~ ~Jockf th , can till be overruled b a imple ma1onty 0 You all remember the great McGovern . , ixon cutdown scheduled for last issue? It didn't hat>Pt th 1ght appointed faculty. nt ·hould c ntrol tudent money. It is about . ire tud nts were consulted when it_ co~es to 11 atin the· gregated fee. Too much 1s going for ot one single s?litary stu?ent, Democrat ; Republican, submitted anything for pubhcat,on Even after being re'!1inded to do so in thr COIi· secutive issues of this paper. htU • That Kenneth R. Konkvol who wa · It ted on th front page of the last issue as rec 1vmg the in votes m the enate election is really thi \ •r writer. o, I did not use an assumed name thr merely a typographical error. Quite a lot of typographical error have h n curring in recent is ues due to th tact that w not have sufficient people on the staff to th rou , proofread all articles before our printing d d We could use your help some o th plant which we paid o much money fo acr · from th bookstore are d ing The staff gets together every Monday night in office to Jay out the paper. If you are int re t Ill helping, stop on by. The b m n of Greenqui t is empty. It could be lined with tudent lockers. We also need ad solicitors. Stop m and e hO\\ rt done . Remember, only three pages of ad and we to twelve pages. PSGA Minutes of November 1, 1972 The follo,~ing members were pre nt: Tom Haack, President; Jo Harri • \'ice-Pre ident; Jam · Rea. Trea urer Terri \ pl et, Corre ponding ecretary. Jim Bielefeldt, R orciing cretar ; and Peggy Han en • Yark Harri·. Tom Jennett. Rich Kienitz, Ken Konkol. . ·en Lawton, Ernest Liana. , Eric loore, Jan Petzke, Hick Ponzio, Thoma Weis , lichael \ 1ck\\ar and Gerard Wielgat. nat r. Th follov. in member were ab nt: Rosanne Darre · t excu ed), Debra Roberts. Jeannine . 1p ma, Laurie Thompsen <e. cu edl. ~loLJon : It is proposed that tudent Government coponsor the Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Council at UW-Parkside. Vote: nanimous. The following students were appointed chairmen of committees: Mark Harris, Conti tu ti on Amendment Committee; Tom Weiss, Student nion Committee; Eric Cushman Moore, Interview Committee; Tom Jennett, Grievances and Clearing House ; and Ken Konkol, Academic Policies Committee. The e appointments were unanimously approved by the nate The following student was appointed Acting Chairman: Tom Weiss. Student Court Committee . Approved unanimously. We get letters ... Letters to the Editors are encouraged. We ask that tney be confined to 250 words or less and that they be typed and double-spaced. All must be signed and include ~dd_ress and phone number and student status (senior, 1u_n,or, so_phomore, freshma,,) or faculty rank. Names "".ill be withheld upon r£:quest. The editors reserve the right to refuse to pri11t any letters. To the Editor: ln your column THOR of Oct. 25, Ken Konkol call attention to the tatic electricity in the Library carpeting. The LLC building i a complicated m~h_ani ~- ~ike other large building , 1t will require several month for shakedown and continued watchfulness thereafter. With the coming of cold weather and extra heat in the Y tern, humidity controls are now being put into winter operation for the first time. When these are adjusted, the static electricity hould be much diminished. I{ the problem continue& eriou . we may be able to reduce it ~y periodic spraying. Nonstatic carpeting is more expensive; and in the LLC budget we were lucky in the end to get carpeting at all. Although nonstatic carpeting is sometimes alm~st essential <for example, in hospital operating rooms and ~ome computer and industrial ms~allationsl, it may well be omitted where the snapping is no more than a mild nuisance. Until the humidity reduces t he problem to the non-nuisance level, Library users may wish to a~proach the metal book shelving . with caution - sleeve first. Philip M. Burnett· Libr ary A Student Government R Sheet was discussed. Furth action is responsibility of Pub! Information Committee. Treasurt>r's Rt>port Student Govt. Acct $184 8.1 Fund 128 Temp. AIIO\\ 315 Total Funds Avail. S~ . MoJ.ion: It wa moved t al Student Government attempt reclaim control of budgetin f Fund 128. Vote · In Favor · 11 Opposed . 1. Ab tain '2. The resignation of ue Mu from the Student L mon mittee was accepted by Senate. Meeting ad1ourned To the Editor Saturday night, Oct 28, proi to be either the best or · best dance of the year I wa 1 the first dance of the year. a " Black Society" was fantill it "White Cross" played · tu night and th~ugh therr ti' ~ music was different to lha Black Society , I thought were equally as well . One thing I have noticed clubs put on dances to make a lot of money, and in turn hrre r or just o.k . bands to mak; 'fbt profits rise. ot so Oct club that put on the Thrnk • d Dance went all out and pro~, 1 a great service to Parks• saw signs all over the pla~ ·' a band coming from 1:; was supposedly very gd th at signs were correct an tendance that nrght 1 ~~,t:~I The place was packed thJ~ 1 Sweat and Tears at Car . · b\10\l· The dance was an o ha11n ' cess with everyone fantastic time. ·ung The reason I'm wrr · letter is because I ho:es c clubs that sponsor da t··1 · to II'' produce a service ing gr' weekends by bring not al bands to Parkside andnefl11· thinking of the mo part. The Raven Around 1967 a fad was introduced for rock music Thi f ' "St ' d . IS ad Was psychedelic mUSIC. range, ~elr ,experimental and creative" the comments generally made In reference to these ne dl . we~e w tmensions In sounds. The fads for rock in 1971 were in themselves quits Il'm'ted a lk . . I . De was tobe a solo fa singer. accompanymg one's self on an ac ti , t I ic Jncl di ous ICguitar- The other was me a mUSIC me u mg one electric g itar-i ' , d d . 1lI arrst one bassist one rummer, an one vocalist. The first af : , h I li ht ib orementioned style thought t ~t on y Ig II VIh~S}.ad asthetic qualities, The latter assumedeveryt mg w~s ~l -r~ t ~hIt ~e~e hard and loud. Certainly both types are 3 l Ppr d ecla e, th~ e limits these styles impose on themselves may ea one to mk that as for experimenting' k this is The End! In roc Ofcourse no,t. Some bands still experiment. At this time I will brio to your attention a few lesser known records. g The "elecftric t Lidght arches dirt"''' b]Ythe same name has a Beatleish sound. The Irs Sl e 1S a. goo . rrp, eavmg you with a sense of 16th or 17th century tmaTdnhetss'dhke w t ItCh],-bhurning or something, The second side bums ou. a SI e IS 00 ig t, too consistent, and contains no vocals. "In Se~rch ~f S~ace" by ~awkwind deserves a blue ribbon. Traces of Satanic Majesties, N~torIOus Byrds, and many other albums from that era can be felt. ThIS band makes splendid use of electronics in their synthesiser. In sho.rt, "In Search of Space" is a must for space children or anyone who likes to move his mind with music. Bo.th sides are really far out and .side two comes ahead creatively, and IS,~ore perfectly balance~. SIde two starts out with a moving theme Iam the center of the universe, and everything moves relative to.me." The beginning of "Adjust Me" builds up to a spine tingling climax. Jefferson Airplane is back with what is probably their best product to date. J.A. took ideas from their previous LP's such as Baxters Volunteers, and Bark. T~e end re.sult however is something entirely new. Indeed Jefferson AIrplane still possesses the kind of magic that makes me grow fonder of them upon repeated listening. The song writing on "Long John Silver" is magnificent. Vocal harmonies and exchanges are included frequently, And I'd surely put Jorma up against the most competitive of axe-men. J.A. may be perfect in the musical sense, but you can't always take their lyrics too seriously. If you do you should be put "up against the wall yourself mother ---." "Eat Starch Mom" demonstrates absurd lyrics plainly. The Plane must have received a payoff from a processed convenience food company. Title song "Long John Silver" takes swift and drives hard. <lAirie" is prett) "Twilight Double Leader" has shades of Pooniel in the middle. The beginning of .•Alexandra" may strike one as being corny, but It developes into dynamite with a guitar solo that feels like water. The ending leaves you absolutely breathless with Grace's wailings. "Eat Starch Mom" is'a bouncy hard rocker. The previously discussed discs should provide other wings for your mind to fly by Free music program tonight at Kenosha Kenosha; and Susan Lasco, saxophone, Salem. Ensemble numbers will include a flute trio by Miss Truax, Lenee Stevens, Elkhorn, and Paula Novack, Kenosha; a guitar trio by Kurt Harfr, Kenosha, Floyd Hanson, Kenosha, and Gary Walk, Racine; and a percussion ensemble including Robert Hansen, Kenosha, David Walley, Racine, Brian Ford, Kenosha, and Curtis Petri, Kenosha. Accompanists will include Kathy Devine, Union Grove, Susan Kloet, Kenosha, Sluart Melius, Racine, Jean Tashoff, Racine, and Fred Wenger, Kenosha. Vocal and instrumental music students at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside will present a free public program at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 8, in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room. Vocal soloists will be Karla Bielewicz, mezzo-soprano, Kenosha; David Johnston, tenor, Kenosha; Lynn Cross, contralto, Kenosha; and Judith Lanning, Soprano, Racine. Instrumental soloists will be Jill Reich piano Racine' Deborah 'Perron~, piano: Kenosha; Phillip Ince, violoncello. Racine; Linda Truax, flute, 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our stage weekly) CONTINUOUSENTERTAINMENT 7P.M. TIL? Closed Sundays Amateur Contest Every Thursday Night THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE lake Ave., Racine 637-8467 Dancers vYanted Wed.• Nov. 8. 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 .. , '" 'The Case of the Disappearing Plants' This week Ranger brings its readers a real bcnest-to-goodness whod~nit to solve - "The Case of the DIsappearing Plants." Here are the facts for you Sherlock Holmes types: E.ugene Gasiorkiewicl. chaIrman of the Science Division. Robert Esser. associate professor of life science, and two students spent hours pnor to C?pen House arranging the horticultural display along the library's glass west wall. Some of Esser's blood was shed in this endeavor, as he cut himself on a cactus. The planter contains more than fifty kinds of plants, some of them donated by students and faculty members. It IS designed to serve an educational as well as an aesthetic Function. The plants range from desert natives on the north end (where the light mtensity is greatest) to specimens from the northern temperate zone to tropical ram forest plants on the south end, Tbev will eventually all be labeled f~r easy identification. . Sometime between 7 a.m and midnight (this time span was deduced by Secunty and can be regarded as accurate) on a day in mid-October, a number of these plants disappeared. Among the missing specimens is a valuable cactus. 38 years of age. donated to the University by Esser. It wa the only cactus flowering there at the lime. which is 10 Itself a unique characteristic of the missing plant. It was also one of the oldest plants 10 the di play, The girl in the picture I Terry Richards of Kenosha 1 holding the missing cactus. This photo was taken before the plants disappeared. and .\Is. Richards I beyond suspicion. The picture is provided only to aid you In identifying the cactus. Your mission. then, should you decide to accept it. is to find the missing plants. They are believed stolen. but the perpetrators of uus evil deed will not be prosecuted In fact. should this fall into their hands. Ranger has a message for them - If your thumbs aren't as green a you though! and vou'd like to unload the 'tun bn'ug It to the Rang er office LLC 0-19-1) and 1t will get (0 Gasrorjoewrca .'0 questions a ked As a result of this dISaPpearance and the loss of other \"3nou and undry th1l1gs from LLC's stock of rurmshlngs. Security has deCided to have a man palrolling the halls at all tImes 11l1s eem a. ad state of affaIrs. but apparently a necessary tep to help clear up thl. roysters LPt u~ not berome too paranoid at lhe Il'tht of man In umform, unlE'SS we really havp ~methmg to feel l(Ullty about ONE SWEET DREAM 5010 7JAVE. KE OSHA U FIRST NATIOIIAL Of RACIIIE .110 mini ••• balance reqlired • 110 limit to the nu.ber of checks yOl write AT FIRST IIATlOIIAL OF RACIIIE AT fiRST NAT101lAl Of RACIIIE Open ym free checking account soon at First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine -.--._- -_._- 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racine The Raven Around 1967 a fad was introduced for rock music Th. f · "St · d · is ad was psychedelic music. !!ranged, ~eir r' experimental and creative" were the comments genera Y ma em re erence to these new ct· . . 1mens1onsm sounds. The fads for rock in 1971 were in themselves quite lim·ted Jk · · 1 0 · ne was to be a solo fo smgetr '1 acco1!1p~nylmdg. one's self on an acoustic guitar The other was me a music me u mg one electric g ·t . t · dr d . u1 ans ' one bassist, one ummer, ~n o~e vocahst. The first aforementioned style thought ththat only hghllt ~1bhets.fh_ad asthetic qualities. The latter assumed e\ery mg was a -ng I it were hard and loud C ta·n1 both types are appreciable, but the limits these styles ·. er 1 Y I d th. impose on themselves may e~ one to mk that as for experimenting in rock this is --- The End. Of course no.t. Some bands still experiment. At this time I will brin to your attent10n a few lesser known records. g The "electric Light Orchestra" by the same name has a Be ti · h f . t . d . d t . l . a e1s sound. The Jrs s1 e 1s a. goo . rip, ea~mg you with a sense of lGth or 17th century madness. hk~ w1tc~-burmng or something. The second side bums out. That side 1s too hght, too consistent, and contains no vocals. "In Search ~f S~ace" by ~awkwind deserves a blue ribbon. Traces of Satanic MaJesties, N~tonous Byrds, and many other albums from that era can be felt. This band makes splendid use of electronics in their synthesiser. In sho.rt, "In Search of Space" is a must for space children or anyone who likes to move his mind with music. Both sides are really far out and side two comes ahead creatively and is .~ore perfectly balance~. Side two starts out with a moving theme I am the center of the um verse, and everything moves relative to me." The beginning of "Adjust Me" builds up to a spine tingling climax. Jefferson Airplane is back with what is probably their best product to date. J.A. took ideas from their previous LP's such as Baxters Volunteers, and Bark. The end result however is something entirely new. Indeed Jefferson Airplane still possesses the kind of magic that makes me grow fonder of them upon repeated listening. The song writing on "Long John Silver" is magnificent. Vocal harmonies and exchanges are included frequently. And I'd surely put Jorma up against the most competitive of axe-men. J.A. may be perfect in the musical sense, but you can't always take their lyncs too seriously. If you do you should be put "up against the wall yourself mother----." "Eat Starch Mom" demonstrates absurd lyrics plainly. The Plane must have received a payoff from a processed convenience food company. Title song "Long John Silver" takes swift and drives hard. "Airie" is prett) .. Twilight Double Leader" has shades of Pooniel in the middle. The beginning of ·'Alexandra'' may strike one as being corny, but 1t developes into dynamite with a guitar solo that feels like water. The endmg leaves you absolutely breathless with Grace's wailings. "Eat Starch Mom" is a bouncy hard rocker. The previously discussed discs should provide other wings for your mind to fl:> b) Free music program tonight at Kenosha , Kenosha; and Susan Lasco, \local and instrume~tal ~usic saxophone, Salem. , t~dents at The Umvers1ty of Ensemble numbers will include W1sconsin-~arkside will present a flute trio by Miss Truax, Lenee a free pubhc program at ~ p.m. Stevens, Elkhorn, and Paula on Wednesday, Nov. 8, m the Novack Kenosha· a guitar trio Kenosha Campus Fine Arts by Kurt Harff, Kenosha , Floyd Room. . . Hanson, Kenosha, and Gary _Yocal . soloists will be Karla Wolk, Racine; and a percussion B1elew1cz, mezzo-soprano, ensemble including Robert Kenosha; David Johnston, tenor, Hansen, Kenosha , David Walle , Kenosha; Lynn Cross, contralto, Racine Brian Ford, Kenosha, Kenosha; and Judith Lanning, and c~tis Petri, Kenosha . soprano, Racine. . . Accompanists will include .Instrumental soloists will be Kathy Devine, Union Grove, Jill Reich, piano, Racine ; Susan Kloet, Kenosha, Stuart Deborah Perrone, piano, Melius Racine, Jean Tashoff, Kenosha; Phillip Ince, violon- Racin~ and Fred Wenger, cello, Racine; Linda Truax, flute, Kenosh~. 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our stage weekly) CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT 7P.M. TIL? Closed Sundays Amateur Contest Every Thursday Ni2ht THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE Lake Ave., Racine 637-8467 Dancers YVanted 'The Case of th KE Wed. , Nov. 8, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Di app • ar1n I t • min, 1 • ala ce req1ir d rite CHECKING IS ee AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE AT FIRST NATIO AL OF RACINE Open yo r free checki g account soo at 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Noy. 8, 1972 Community the lab in new class The community is the laboratory for students in a new class called "The City" being offered for the [irst time this semester at The University of W rsccnstn-Perkstoe. The course is interdisciplinary .. students may enroll for credit In either English or political science .. and claims as its subject matter the whole range of urban experience, from the .•ghts and sounds 01 the city to its delivery system for social serVICes Classroom work is combined "Ilh individual and group student research projects in community "laboratories" which range Crom inner city streets to hospital room to police squad cars. Laboratory equipment includes camera and tape recorders, but most importantly, lhe students' eyes and ears. The Idea for the course or igmated with the two professors who are teaching it JOJnUy: art Lindner of the Englt h faculty and Wiltiam Murin of the political science laculty. Both are big city products. Lindner has lived most 01 hiS liIe In New York City and Murin also is from the east. They have designed lhe course to Interpret. through their own academic tlelds , Parkside's special educational mission of relating to the urban industrial society which it serves in southeastern Wisconsin. The course is one of nine which focus on urba n problems this semester 10 w-P's liberal arts-oriented hool of cience and Society. "Most of OUf students come from urban backgrounds" Lindner said. "But they may n'ot have really become aware or the ~Ity ar<4irlP them; 01 "'filit happens outside their own neighborhoods. The interdisciplinary nature 01 lhe class helps point out urban lnter-relat icnshtps. Bill (Mur-in) and I are learning, too. He's becoming more of a humanist and I'm becoming more of a soclologlst." The classroom portion of the course employs a variety of readings Irom urban poetry to sociological studies, fiJms and te tapes to explore such topics as the city as a sense of place. growing up in the city, people in the city, art and envtronment. life in the streets, and urban cri es and problems. FOR SALE MocIefn w .. lnul baby (rIb oIndmol"r.",. II'. e..lIllJ-ll.d ..ys. 4341215 .~.nings. HELP WANTED To dD odd tobs ,"vol~ing minor l'MI4IHhokl ,.,.lr-s ~, two·'oImily 1I00t. e.1I »l-11. dolYS. 634-4115 n.nlngs. TO IGHT! Wed., ov.8 Screen Classics leaturi"'O incent Price Peter Lorre Boris Karloff Adm. 50' 1:30 Cr. II. room 103 dm. Students have chosen an equally broad range 01 subjects for their individual and group projects. A sampling 01 group projects includes a study of Racine's new alternative high school which aims at turning on students turned off by traditional studies; analysis of effectiveness of street-level community action groups in Racine and Kenosha; exploration of the effects of urbanization on organized religion; and a survey of several specific kinds of crime including child abuse in Kenosha. Individual projects include a study of juvenile delinquency in Racine; collages meant to express how various persons view urban life; a slide series shot on Racine streets to illustrate urban poetry; a study 01 the decline 01 downtown areas and related attempts to preserve urban landmarks; analysis of the effect 01 drugs in a black neighborhood in Milwaukee; studies of mental health facilities in Kenosha and of the history of the Racine Police Department's Community Relations unit; a photo essay set in Kenosha on signs and their functions in urban life; and a slide series of Chicago cityscapes sel to original musical interpretations. The city also is the subject of three sections of the American Language course which Parkside offers in place of the traditional Freshman English. One section is also titled "The City" and two others are on "Language and the Industrial Society." Related sections of the course deal with "Past and Future Shock," "Environmental Pollution," "Women's Liberation and Literature" and "Poetry, F'iction, Drama: Antidote to the Boredom of an Industrial Society." The innovative language program has been a part of Parks ide's curriculum since the new university opened in 1969 and is designed to teach written and spoken communications skills in the framework of contemporary issues. Students can choose this semester from 15 different topics. Urban-related courses being offered this semester in other disciplines in the College 01 Science and Society include a history course, "Emergence of Metropolitan America," and a sociology course, "Urbanism and Urbanization." Romerez, Chapson explore life in poetry The Poetry Forum last Thursday presented two poets, Daniel Romerez and James Chapson, and their readings. Romerez recited his poetry with deep emotional conviction. His heavy voice created romantic illusion but was not overly sentimental.; Time elapsed between lines ana each idea was contemplated. Romerez's bilingual attempts 01 Spanish and English proved that his "transcendental barrier of language through sound" succeeded. By contrasting nature and human life, he writes to have questions raised as to his ideas. Romerez's subject matter consisted of love, war, spiritual and physical imprisonment. There was an excess of concrete objects overloaded and ran his sentences rampant with intense thought. Chapson's poetry consisted of the void, insensitive man, walking streets and exploring the life of emptiness. His poetry, stories of the vain and the selfish, living in the existence of monotony and depression. Chapson's sinewy voice echoing the rage and irony of modern man and life's absurdity. Chapson's verbal expressions are callous and unsympathetic toward the man who dreams of the unreal. He reflects little on a phrase or word, to emphasize the neglect of man's being. Chapson scolds and scoffs at those who are vulnerable to lower nature. His hard and indifferent tone cornmunicates the voice of man in his lame and distraught state, which brought verbal reality and life into his words. CHAMPION TERMPAPERS 636 Beacon St. (No. 605) Boston, Mass. 02215 6t1-536-91oo Research material for 'rermoecere. Reports, Theses, etc. LOWEST PR ICES. QUICK SERVICE. For information, please write or call. The poster Tnthe last few weeks, there has been a crisis, as far as poste~s and the posting of these posters IS concerned. Posters have not been posted in their designated areas, but have been posted on bricks and cement walls, doors and windows. The correct placement of posters is on bulletin boards only. Many of the students at Parks ide do not know the rules pertaining to bulletin boards. The following rules, as outlined and enforced by Student Activities, should be observed: 1) Only bulletin boards marked "Campus Events." "For Sale" and "Rides and Riders Wanted" may be used by student organizations, faculty, staff, students and other University personnel. 2) Divisional bulletin boards are controlled by the divisions and are solely for their use. 3) Divisions may not use "Campus Events" bulletin boards for divisional purposes. 4) Bulletin boards marked "For Sale" or <IRides or Riders Wanted" are for use by University personnel. These bulletin boards are the only ones that can be used for this purpose. Notes must be approximately 3x5. 5) Posters advertising nonUniversity sponsored events must receive approval from the Office of Student Activities before being posled. , " .. ... ,,, • • CrISIS 6) Posters on the "Campus Events" bulletin boards must be no longer than 14x22. Exceptions are made for pre-printed posters. 7) Posters must indicate organizational sponsorship or author. 8) The following rules must be observed when posting On bulletin boards: a) Posters may only be attached by lacks or pins. bl A group may only post One poster concerning one topic On anyone bulletin board. c~ Removal?f obsc~rity of any active poster IS prohibited. d) Posters must be remoVed from the bulletin boards one day after the event takes place. e) Posting is restricted only to designated bulletin boards. Il Posters may nol be altached to windows, doors, walls, trees Or any other part of the UniverSity grounds without prior approval of the Office of Student Activities 9) Direct questions concerni.,g bulletin boards to the Student Activities Office. In addition to the rules listed above, special permission to use banner posters for advertising school functions can be obtained at the Student Activities Office Room D-197 in the Library Learning Center. The bulletin boards are made to keep our campus clean, and for students to communicate in a more orderly fashion. Plus $20 Tax & Service Price Includes: Round Trip Jet Fare to Honolulu Luxury Hotel on Waikiki Beach All ground transfers Traditional flower lei greeting Tour Host services The UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE #RWRII-RN HEJbI&RY 9 Fun-Filled, Sun-Filled Days January 5-14 $274 HURRY! Over 2/3 Filled CONTACT: Campus Travel Center - Student Activities Office Library Learning Center 0-197 Phone: 553·2219 r111H11I1I1I1I1I1I1II1I "1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 i LIVE ENTE~TAINMENT I ~l 5 Nights a Week i ~ ~'il~,i~~~\ DANCE • DANCE • DANCE I i .ere IIIe alJlilJniI' I ! I i ~~ Mille, 99~P::~S,~~, G;ChlilZ'1" I I MIN:E •"~I•• jl;IIII IREMEMBER MIJNDAY I, TUESDAY!! ~ 1tI",,,,, HI ringl IJIf irinla tiff IJnly lSI I ~ ;; ;; I l..HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnHBnlllnlllllnllnml1llmnmllmlllllllll~::mlllnll P 00 I Tab Ie s & Dart Game5 18111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Train Station ~ WE CATER TO FRATERNITY PARTIES 2703 63 St. . ' . . 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. 8, 1972 • • Community the lab in new class The poster cr1s1s 11 w•l11u1 .,.by crob and m1ttrHs, US C• Ul·lllO d•ys, 634.41U even,ngs. HELPW 'TED To do odd 1obs tnvolv1ng minor -•-•d r .,..,, for two-f•m,ly flat. Ctll SSl 11IO d•y•, 634-41U evfl>ongs. n Cla ic ,~aruru,9 'in nt Pri Pet r Lorre B ri Karloff tudent have chosen an equally broad range of ubjects for their individual and group projec . sampling of group projects includ a tudy of Racine' ne alternative high chool which aim at turning on students turn doff by traditional tudies; analy I of effectivene s of treet-level communit action group in Racine and Keno ha; e. ·ploration or the effects of urbanization on organized religion; and a urvey of e era! specific kin or crime including child abu in Kenosha. Indi\idual projects include a tudy of juvenile delinquen y in R cin : collages meant to expr how ,ariou person iew urban life, a lide erie hot on Ra in treet to illu trate urban po try: a tudy of the decline of downtown area and related attempt to pre erve urban landmark ; anal} i of the effect or dru in a black neighborhood in tilwaukee; tudies of mental h alth facilities in Kenosha and of the hi tory of the Racine Police partment' Community Relation unit; a photo essay set in Keno ha on igns and their funchon in urban life; and a lide series of Chicago cityscapes et to original musical interpretations. The city al o is the subject of three ections of the American Language course which Parkside offer in place of the traditional Freshman English. One section is also titled "The City" and two others are on "Language and the Industrial Society." Related ection of the course deal with "Past and Future hock ," "En iron mental Pollution," "Women's Liberation and Literature" and "Poetry, Fiction, Drama: Antidote to the Boredom of an Industrial ciety." The innovative language program has been a part of Park ide' curriculum since the new university opened in 1969 and i designed to teach written and poken communications skills in the framework of contemporary i ues. tudents can choose this em ester from 15 different topics. rban-related courses being offered this emester in other di ciplines in the College of ience and Society include a history course, "Emergence of Ietropolitan America," and a ociology course, "Urbanism and rbanization." Romerez, Chapson explore life in poetry The Poetry Forum last Thursday presented two poets, Daniel Romerez and James hap on, and their readings. Romerez recited his poetry with deep emotional conviction. His heavy voice created romantic illusion but wa not overly sentimentaL Time elapsed between lines ana each idea was contemplated. Romerez's bilingual attempts of Spanish and English proved that his "transcendental barrier of language through sound" succeeded. By contrasting nature and human life, he writes to have questions raised as to his ideas. Romerez's subject matter con i ted of love, war, spiritual and phy ical imprisonment. There wa an excess of concrete objects overloaded and ran his sentences rampant with intense thought. hap on' poetry consisted of the void, insensitive man . walking streets and exploring the life of emptiness. His poetry, stories of the vain and the selfish, living in the existence of monotony and depression. Chapson's sinewy voice echoing the rage and irony of modern man and life's absurdity. Chapson's verbal expressions are callous and unsympathetic toward the man who dreams of the unreal. He reflects little on a phrase or word, to emphasize the neglect of man's being. Chapson scolds and scoffs at those who are vulnerable to lower nature. His hard and indifferent tone communicates the voice of man in his lame and distraught state, which brought verbal reality and life into his words. CHAMPION TERMPAPERS 636 Beacon St. (No. 605) Boston, Mass. 02215 617-536-9700 Research material for Termpapers, Reports, Theses, etc. LOWEST PRICES. QUICK SERVICE. For information, please write or call. In the last few weeks, there has been a crisis, as far as posters and the posting of these posters is concerned. Posters have not been posted in their designated areas, but have been posted on bricks and cement walls, doors and windows. The correct placement of posters is on bulletin boards only. fany of the students at Parkside do not know the rules pertaining to bulletin boards. The following rules, as outlined and enforced by Student Activities, should be observed: 1) Only bulletin boards marked "Campus Events." "For Sale" and "Rides and Riders Wanted" may be used by student organizations, faculty, staff, students and other University personnel. 2) Divisional bulletin boards are controlled by the divisions and are solely for their use. 3) Divisions may not use "Campus Events" bulletin boards for divisional purposes. 4) Bulletin boards marked "For Sale" or "Rides or Riders Wanted" are for use by University personnel. These bulletin boards are the only ones that can be used for this purpose. otes must be approximately 3x5. 5) Posters advertising nonUniversity sponsored events must receive approval from the Office of Student Activities before being posted. 6) Posters on the "Campus Events" bulletin boards must be no longer than 14x22. Exceptions are made for pre-printed posters. 7) Posters must indicate organizational sponsorship or author. 8) The following rules must be observed when posting on bulletin boards: al Posters may only be attached by tacks or pins. b > A group may only post one poster concerning one topic on any one bulletin board. c) Removal or obscurity of any active poster is prohibited. dl Posters must be removed from the bulletin boards one day after the event takes place. e) Posting is restricted only to designated bulletin boards. f) Posters may not be attached to windows, doors, walls, trees or any other part of the University grounds without prior approval of the Office of Student Activities. 9) Direct questions concerning bulletin boards to the Student Activities Office. In addition to the rules listed above, special permission to u banner posters for advertising school functions can be obtained at the Student Activities Office Room D-197 in the Library Learning Center. The bulletin boards are made to keep our campus clean, and for students to communicate in a more orderly fashion. 9 Fun-Filled, Sun-Filled Days January 5-14 $274 Plus $20 Tax & Service Price Includes: • Round Trip Jet Fare to Honolulu • Luxury Hotel on Waikiki Beach • All ground transfers Traditional flower lei greeting Tour Host services .. -Aa;- lll 11111 IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllll 1111 11111 I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 - MONDAY & TflR • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT I BEER --college Nfth,\ 1tlat i,•\!!~t we: .N:Sc; ~;;NCE I Lorge Glass 1 sc Large Pit=~H~~:ll!lll: 1tbere t/,e action ;,• ~ I ==~~- REMEMBER MONDAr, TIIE$DAr II ,tl,n II,, W ring, 1,,, drinlt, ,,, only 1$1 ~~~ 6 Packs To Go Miller 99c Bud $1 30 Schlitz $1 30 :: ! i The Train Sfafio11 i WE CATER TO FRATERNITY PARTIES 2703 63 St. Pool Tables & Dart Games " '- IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING • Wed.. Nov. 8, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 • What's Happening" will ·,It'S regular feature of The be a 'de Ranger. All clubs and Parksl. ations are urge to d organtZ mit notices about mee tlmgs, sub I' etC. in person at the ral1es, ff' D k 'de Ranger 0 Ice, -194 Par SI • 1£ We ask that these be 10 our L Ii . one week before the issue of Ice (wednesday for the next. Wedd y's issue). None will be nes a accepted over the phone. • beAnyone interested in dogs 'II able to . k WI th . PIC up pointers on of el~l?roper. care in a University be . I~consm-Extension coo gmmng Nov. 8. rse Selecting the dog f needs housi . or your he lth ousm~, maintaining dog a ,groommg, nutrition and r~sponsibilities of dog owoersnl Will be Covered in the class p A veterinarian a spec'lal: t . feeds .' IS m , a tral,ner, a dog judge and a small. ammal specialist from the .UOlv~rsity of Wisconsin. Madison Will be instructors of th class. e Meetings will be held . W on SIX ednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at uw. Parkside Kenosha campus A Special reduced rate for fa~ilY m.embers and for students of S5 WIll apply. Regis~ation information may be obtained from Diversity Extension, 553-2312. Sparush ",amst Carmen Vd., presently In her fIfth sea..... a art! t-m-re rdence at W. Park ide. will pre. ent a Crn\"ersuy Ar1J ts Concert n ~gram at 3 pm on unday, xov 12. In Room 103. Creenqu,. t HaU General adm 'on, $2. d rni ton for Par Ide tud and taU and their Imme(ha1 families I $1 An internationally nov. n concert am t. ., Vila hi appeared In con rts and recitals throughout Europe and South Amenca and, In late 1970. v.a featured in the Jeune e ~Iuslcal lnteenaucoal Ani roes at Camegl HaU rn a recital v.hJch "on pra (rom th :-;"" York Ttm ~11 \"da .....111also appear In the 110031 concert In the current Umversu y Arti t erie as sololSl \I,-jlh the •tll\ll aukee ymphony on • la 10 Tbe final. concert IS lenLaU_ely scheduled "or the Communication ArLs Bulld'ng Theater Looking for someth' Sun.d~y afternoon? T~~g to do. on ActivIties Board' ParksIde "Outer L' it IS sponsoring the 1 inn s I" r d Sunday afternoo oaN rallye this . n, ov. 12. It's Just the thing to get house or away from ~~~ ~ut of the an afternoon f ooks for challenge R .0 fun and begi t' eglstration will n a noon on the Tall parking lot, the f tent Hall leaving at '1 p m Ir~h car will be fee is $5 '. e entrance per car, allowing two persons per car. Trophies will be awarded to the top three places and a party will be held af: terwards where you can recount to your friends the thrills and hazards encountered during the Course of the rallye over hot do s and beer, g The Ragtime Rangers are sponsoring a "Ski Show" Sunday, Nov.12, at 7:30 p.m. Admission is 75 cents. There will be ski movies, a fashion show, cross country skis display, plus the latest designs. Door prize: 2 sets of fiberglass skis. (Student Activities Building). • • 4 named as Danforth nominees • Parkside has named four students as its first Danforth Fellowship Nominees. Parkside became eligible to nominate Dan,forth canQ.idates upon achieving independent accredalion from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools this year, The nominees are Jay W. Ruud, 1651Chatham St., Racine, a May, 1972, Parkside graduate in English; Alan Joseph Ramias, 4410 19th Ave., Kenosha, who will graduate in January in philosophy and English; Susan Jayne Olson, 31410th St., Racine, who will graduate next May in English; and Stanley R. Craig, 1715 19th Ave., Kenosh'l., wh.Q,will graduate next May in chemistry and management science. The fellowships, offered annually since 1952 by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Mo., are open to men and women who are seniors or recent graduates of accredited colleges in the United States, who have serious interest in college teaching as a career, and who plan to study for a Ph. D. degree in a field of study common t? the American undergraduate lIberal arts curriculum. Can- ~id.ates must be nominated by the lIaison officer of their undergraduate institution. The number of nominees per institution is based on enrollment. Approximately 100 fellowships will be awarded in March, 1973. Danforth Fellows are eligible for four years of financial assistance, with a maximum annual stipend of $2,700 for single fellows and $2,950 for married fellows plus tuition and fees. Financial need is not a condition for consideration. In selecting Danforth Fellows, special attention is given to evidence of intellectual ability which is felxible and of wide range, academic achievement which is a thorough foundation for graduate study, evidence of personal characteristics which are likely to contribute to effective teaching and to constructive relationships with students, and evidence of a concern for the relation of ethical or religious values to academic disciplines, the educational process and to academic and social responsibility. Parkside's nominees were selected on recommendation of the faculty to the W·P Danforth liaison officer, Virginia Scherr. who is special assistant to Vice Chancellor Otto Bauer and a member of the chemistry faculty An tntemallonal fol dance group bas been fanned ,n Racme. All Interested tudents, faculty and staff are encouraged to come to learn dane from Greece, Israel. Bulgana. Yu 0 laYla and other countrl ThIS group sponsored bl the RaCIne Par and Recreauon Department and meel at tbe Lak'" ''''' CommUOIt)· Center. 201 Gould. e\er)' Friday e\erung from 1 to 10 p m Beginning dane are Laught from 7 lD 8 pm • • Beloit poet will read here Beloit College poet'In' residence Bink '011 will gh'e an afternoon reading and conduct an evening workshop at VW· Parkside under the sponsorshJp of the Poetry Forum on •'0\' 13 Noll, who was named "Teacher of the Year" at Bel0l1 in 1965. aLa has been a faculty member at Dartmouth College and JuDiaLa College and spent a year a gue t lecturer on American literature in Zaragonza. pain. Wlder a Fulbright grant. DUring 196Hll, he was resident fello,," In creatl\ e writing at Princeton American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College tudents 392 60th t, Phon 65 25 2 o c r-"t,:B·O"RT·ioNS····~ ~ FREEReferral 10 N.Y, Clinic. ~ · 12 weeks or less Total cost $150 CALL · CONTROLLED ~PARENTHOODj WHITESKELLAR ~\ (north lounge ,~ \ Greenquist Halll ~VE ENT~ITA'''1Nr 12:30p.ffi. Wed., Nov.8 Major employers throughout the U.S. (private & government) are seeking '1ualified coU~e. men ~d women or career paubons WIth top pay and out8tan~.ng bt:r;tefi~. Excellent opporturubt8 eX18t In many areas. For F~EE infor· mation on student a!l818tance and placement program send self. addressed STAMPED envelope to National Placement Reglstry. Data-Tech Services. 1001 Eallt Idaho St .. K']i,pe11, MT 59901. \Ionda) nil:ht i "Ye Id, uds, ippingit " at hak y' In Ra in SI a pi tcher for Pobst (a Don_profit organiatiOQ) or Schlitz light. SUITE 1006 DA JD STOTT BLDG. · (313) 964-0530 e•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2hI ( Im"'ll ,\( !>340 633 307 FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Va~ity Club UW-PARKSIDE ACTMTIES BOARD pr nts • merica' 10 t Famou • Best· elling Author tD443~ - 22~d Avenue Kenosha, ~ Wlsconslll Phone 654-0774 cl nse tt rn • Lecturer PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL RACINO: 553-2150 r,cACHE:R 8 P. . Fri. 0 10 Phy. Ed. BId F. LEE BAILEY "Washington quare S " 5200 Washington Avenue Racil1e PHONE: 634-6661 peaking on "The Deft/lse I er:erRests" General Admission - '1.50 Parks ide rudents taff - s1.00 Tickets Available: U\ -P Information Office - Room 201 - Talent Hall t I • r ' 1 • IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING What's Happening" will "lt'S regular feature of The be a 'de Ranger. All clubs and parks• d . ations are urge to rgan1z . 0 ·t notices about meetmgs, subntl . . etc m person at the ralbeS, · ff' D k 'de Ranger o ice, -194 par s1 . C We ask that these be m our LL· f th' ff. one week be ore e issue 0 ice (Wednesday for the next. Wedd Y's issue). None will be 0es a Pted over the phone. acce • The Ragtime Rangers are sponsoring a "Ski Show" Sunday, ov.12, at 7:30 p.m. Admission is 75 cents. There will be ski movies, a fashion show, cross country skis display, plus the latest designs. Door prize: 2 sets of fiberglass skis. (Student Activities Building). • Looking for someth. Sun.day afternoon? T mg to do.on Activities Board . he Parkside "Outer Limits /s s~nsoring the Sunday afternoo:oaN rallye this ·. , ov. 12. It's Just the thing to get house or away from~~~ ~ut of the an afternoon f ooks for challenge R . 0 f~n and begin at . eg1stration will noon on the Tall t parking lot· the f t en Hall leaving at ' 1 irs car will be fee is $5 p.m. The entrance per car, allowing two persons per car. Trophies will be awarded to the top three places and a party will be held af~ terwards where you can recount to your friends the thrills and hazards encountered during the course of the rallye over hot do and beer. gs • beAnyone interested in do ·u able to pick up . \\ • the· pointers on of ·~~roper. care in a 'ni,·e it, . t~consin-Extension cou . beginning ov. 8. Selecting the dog f . needs h . or }our health ousing,. maintainin d ' .grooming, nutrition and responsibilities of d own ·hi will be covered in the cla p A veterinarian a peciar· t . feeds a t . · 1 m , rainer. a d Jud and fh small. anin:ial peciali t from e n1ver 1t of \\'i co . Mad· · · n tn · ison will be instructo f th clas . 0 1eeting will be held on Wed da 1. n~s Y at 7:30 p.m. at Park ide Kenosha carnpu special reduced rate for fa~il , m.embers and for tud n of . will apply. Registration information ma be obtained from niver it. Exten ion, 553.2312. • 4 nanted as Dan£ orth • noin1nees Parkside has named four students as its first Danforth Fellowship Nominees. Parkside became eligible to nominate Danforth candidates upon achieving independent accredation from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools this year. The nominees are Jay W. Ruud, 1651 Chatham St., Racine, a May, 1972, Parkside graduate in English; Alan Joseph Ramias, 441019th Ave., Kenosha , who will graduate in January in philosophy and English; Susan Jayne Olson, 314 10th St. , Racine, who will graduate next May in Eng1ish; and Stanley R. Craig, 171519th Ave. , Kenoshc}. who will graduate next May in chemistry and management science. The fellowships, offered annually since 1952 by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Mo., are open to men and women who are eniors or recent graduates of accredited colleges in the United tates, who have serious interest in college teaching as a career, and who plan to study for a Ph. D. degree in a field of study common :WHITES KELLAR t? the American undergraduate hberal arts curriculum. Can- ~id_a tes must be nominated by the ha1son officer of their undergraduate institution. The number of nominees per institution is based on enrollment. Approximately 100 fellowships will be awarded in March, 1973. Danforth Fellows are eligible for four years of financial assistance, with a maximum annual stipend of $2,700 for single fellows and $2,950 for married fellows plus tuition and fees. Financial need is not a condition for consideration. In selecting Danforth Fellows, special attention is given to evidence of intellectual ability which is felxible and of wide range, academic achievement which is a thorough foundation for graduate study, evidence of personal characteristics which are likely to contribute to effective teaching and to constructive relationships with students, and evidence of a concern for the relation of ethical or religious values to academic disciplines, the educational NOTICE \\ (north lounge ,~ \ Greenquist Hall) ~VE ENJ-tAl"1,,r. 12:30p.m. Major employers throughout the U.S. (private & government) are seeking qualified college men and women for career poeitionll with top pay and outstan~_ng bc~efi~. Excellent opporturubes ex1St m many areas. For FREE information on student assistance and placement program send acJf. addressed ST AMPED envelope to National Placement Registry, Data-Tech Services, 1001 East Wed., Nov. 8 Idaho St., Kalispell, MT 59901. FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club • 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha ' W1scons1n Phone 654-0774 ~"°"'· ~~~~~~ PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL 553-2150 "Washington Square" 5200 Washington Avenue Raciqe PHONE: 634-6661 proces and to academic and ocial respon ibihh . Parkside' nominee ere elected on recommendat.Jon of ~~ faculty to the W-P Danforth hat on officer, \'1rgioia ch rr who is pecial i tant to \'ic ' Chancellor Otto Bauer and member or the ch mi t~ facult_ . Beloit poet will read her r··A· s·o·RT 'j ON s ... ·. : FREE Referral to . Y. Cli ic. : 12 weeks or less Total cost $150 CALL . CONTROLLED ~ PARENTHOOD~ . . (a non- profit SUIT 6 OA\10 STOTT BLDG. . (313) 964-0530 · ............................. . Ticke Wed ., Nov. 8, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGERS • • • American for h h n DIC OW-PARKSIDE ACTIVITIE • n P. fl. . 1 h . • • F. LEE BAILEY D 11 ,'THE PARKSIDE'RANGE'R Wed., NOlI, 8,1972 Exploring transcendental meditation Meet the' which relieves the deep anxieties which accumulate in all human beings due to the stresses of living. Physiologists . currently recognize three major states ~f consciousness and . t~elr corresponding phYSlOlog~cal slates. They are waking, dreaming and deep sleep. The fourth proposed state is that of transcendental consciousness. This IS a state of restful alertness during which the mind is very alert, and the body is in an e,:en deeper state of rest than during deep sleep. . The most important part IS that meditators don't meditate for meditation's sake, but for the cummulative results. Short term studies have shown that in addition to a multitude of physical benefits, lhe,re are ma~y mental and sociologICal benefits experienced by meditators. These benefits are discussed m more detail in a bulletin published by W. H. Free~an ~~d Company, entitled SCientifIc American Offprints: The Physiology of Meditation. For further information on how TM can benefit you, you can attend the introductory lecture Tuesday, Nov, 14, at 7 p.m. in LLC D-189_. There are basically two stages to TM. During the first there is a refinement of the thinking process. as one experiences progressively Iiner levels of the thinking process. This is accompanied by an expansion of awareness at the same time that the mind settles down to its essential nature. The second stage is reached when the finest level of the thinking process is transcended and the mind experiences pure consciousness. At this point, the mind is not fogged or cramped by disorganized, random thoughts. . '0 concentration. contemplation, hypnosis or suggestion is necessary. TM is a simple. natural method which is based on the ract that the thmking process is natural and effortless, and has intelligence and attention. This attention is turned inward rather than outward and made to follow the most pleasing and satisfying direction possible. This tendency to follow the most charming thought causes the mind to experience the finer levels necessary to reach pure consciousness. The best part of TM is that it results not only in extremely refined mental perception, but that there is a corresponding physiological state of deep' rest (}) You must attend an introductory lecture which explains the benefits of TM. (2) Attend a preparatory lecture which discusse the actual mechanic of TM (3) A personal Interview with the teacher so that he rna} get to know the pr-ospective student. (4) There is a day of personal instruction for 1\'0 hours at the student's convemence to learn the techruque. teps 5. 6 and 7 are three days of verineauon of experience during '0\ hich students meet in a ria. room nuauon to check the tuoeru' progre. in acqumng the technique. Th second requirement asks that )'ou abstain from the use of drug- uch as marijuana. LSD and other hallucinogens, amphetamines and barbi tuat es. There i no moral reason for this. It IS merely a ph~ iclogrcal one. Thirdly. th re 15 a fee for the course. This fee IS charged by tudents International \te<htallon oclety merely to keep the organizauon running on local. national and international levels. as it IS a non-profit educatIonal organization. Married couples are asked for a pa)'ment of $125: adult m· dmduals. $75: college students. Sol5: and high school students, By Kathryn Wellner Music Dept. Hav vou ever wondered just "hat belOit transcended is during tra~fndt-ntal meditation" ccordln~ to And) Goodman. a tuderu t Par ide and a teacher or Tran. cendental Meditation, ITM). one experiences prcgre .1\ f'1) finer level of thmklnR until th finest level I r aeheo and thtn transcended as on re..icn pur consclousn What do. all thIS mean. )'ou k QUIte Imp), it means that eee meditates. ere' mmd 10110" It m t ple In and tur I !rom or thought The r uu I • Cf) tal darlt) or con (;10U nesa, and 3 .orre ndlng ph) I al tate of -p r t "00 Ir nqwhl) Surpr, m~l) nough, th .. Id)1I1 I. I i. errortle ly chI \ 01 10110'" rs of TM For I bru~fpt'nod of 1~20 minutes per da)'. mornln~ and evenIng, meditator uUhled thl Simple. Ifortl . mtntal t hmqll<!as it I tau~ht b) the laharishl \Iah h "Ol!' and the leachers hom hl' h., cprt",ed to lea h 11 lI)OU h.,\p 10 do to become a meditator I meet three . Imple noqwr men~ Th first 01 tbese reqUJr m nt. I. one or time, and th r ute' tV n steps Involved By Tom Peterson The music department here at Parkside is one of the least. known segments of the schooL The department offers a full degree in music which students can certify for teaching. There are presently some 90 students committed to a major, being taught by eight full-time and six part-time faculty members. The department now holds classes on both the Kenosha and WoodRoad campuses, but will be housed in the new Communication Arts Building upon its completion Facilities will be greatly ex. panded with Ihe new building which win include music studios a large rehearsal room for band' orchestra and chorus, plus in: dividual and ensemble practice rooms. The bands and choirs un. derstandably make up a large part of the department. There are three chorale groups which arc not related to one another at a,1. The Chorus does a certain Iypeof music for general appeal; it is not selective and is open to anyone. The Chrale is a group of aboutJO persons that performs more challenging music. For example, it wiJI do a program of Italian music from the 17th and tSU! century. The Chorale is open to anyone with an audition, Probably one of the more familiar musical groups is the Baroque Players, which is a faculty ensemble that does get around for numerous performances. REVIEW: 'Where Does It Hurt?' 8y 8i II 8rohough r . II "" I ea 01)' oneol the mo t \'pr atlle comedian of rteent lim He I able to pia) "lth "'lual d ftness a master thl f ITh fo,), a bumbhng pollee detecti,·e Onspecter nUl, and a variety of Insane penoonages in one film Dr trangelo\'e), uddenl)·. ",e find him In th center of a private ho ptt I pgr mg a 1ecl1erOUs, ronnannJl hObPlla)admirustrator, a chant ·ter that 15 as sly and ('tJrulln~ a: he IS improbable. . lie,.. " \Ibert Horrnagle. a man that makes love with nurses In the linen closet, allows ~fatl()n to be performed in change for green stamps, qas a ceret entrance to his office through the Pepsi machine, and general I)' 'tu,,05 every patient for p, ry mclde that BIll<!Cross '"ill cough up eller is surrounded by character equally as improbably-an incompetent doctor, a Japanese lab technician that does Groucho Marx impressions, an o\'ersexed nurse that renade tiers through the soda machine. And into this falls an uny,aT)' "'orker that ends up g Ihng hIS appenchx (healthy) removed when all he wanted was a ch . t X-ra)' held hiS own, adding his own depth to Hoffnagle. Whel'e Does It Hurt? It hurts basically because the movie was not all that it could have been. Good laugh lines were sparce. It seemed that a movie with Peter Sellers could have been much more. I'll admit, it was entertaining, but unfortunately, it was also a bit of a disappointment. \\ her~ Do~ It Hurt? is a Not to say that the movie isn't farce--almost. It is the un- funny. It is. But it is populated fortunate mating of two genres, mosUy with a humor you might satire and farce. a mating that expect to hear on the streets, not doesn't qUite make it. The film IS on the screen, It is certainly "dedicated" to the diligent. humor that would offend your public minded MO's dedicated to parents. but that our generation. upholding the Hyppocratic Oath, more liberal and vulgar. would Those three doctors are then enjoy. asked to stand up. Thus we are Structurally, the film is prepar~(or=:satire. basically continuous. but sudThe story of ahospital that is denly falls apart at the very end. more commercial than it is Alot of loose ends are not tied up, altruistic would seem to be and we leave in a bit of a fog, satire, but with (arcical saying to ourselves, "Whatever characters and a farcical plot, happened to ..... the movie is transxormed into a Character portrayals by the muddle. The two genres don't actors and actresses are good, mesh-they collide. One one hand but they were written poorly in you have sharp social comment, the first place. I cannot lavish on the other you have an idiocy praise on Sellers, but I can't say that. destroys any relation with anything derogatory, either. He reahty. ............................................................... . . : . 1 Cham- Tap-Bar 1 ·· · · .............................. Parkside ActiVities Board presents ~ \\". Road Rallye /~~. Sun. , Noy. 12, 1912 Registration 12:00 Tallent Hall lot entrance Fee 15 The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team from Milwaukee will visit The University of Wisconsin - Parks ide on Nov. 9 to intorm interested students of programs leading to a commission as a Marine Officer. The minimum starting salary for a Marine Officer is S9,000 per year, increasing to sn,ooo within 2 years. All training is done in the summer and there are no on·campus commitments. Those students who apply and are accepted as undergraduates accrue longevity While in the program. resulting in a freshman, for example. starting at SlO.5oo after he graduates and accepts a commission. There is no obligation to accept a commission or go on active duty. If a young man accepts a commission following graduation. he must serve at least 2', years on active duty. Financial assistance of 5100 per school month is available in addition to aviation options leading to designation as a Marine Pilot or Marine Flight Officer. Captain Dennis M. BUCKOVETZ heads the Officer Selection efforts in Wisconsin and Upper Michigan and will be available in the Greenquist Hall Concourse to fur· ther explain the Marine Corps com· missioning programs and how to apply. 2511 Durand 'A) Racine, Wis. eS dhMfiPagne on Tap Ham Sandwiches L. ._{l:.ndPizza cD 01 . ~~ .- . RESEARCH MAnRIALS o All Topics Send 10t'Jour desCriptive. up-to-date. 121 PI .... ,1"'der tal'loe 01 2,300 qUII ty luurch papelS. EltilSt $1.00 '1tint ,nutl 1M undlilll. RmARCH UNlIMIT£O 519 GUNROCK AVE., SUITE 203 OS ANGElES, CALtf. 90024 213)471-1474 • 477-5493 r'fe MeG I local salesman" Parkside Activitie5 Board Presents (]Q~(D0~Q0 [DI]UU(5£££ ~~[;J(D[Brn~ ~[;J(D1111 00 lD13[;J13 VII! 0'l!(DClff aJ lIJeDGJ(B(3 featuring mfil UUlL:.JL:i (Rock-n.Roll Revival) [,?[;JOG(iJ~ v lDl.Dl:D ill.D Eism IJ.[. VAlEO'S PIZZA KnCHEN liege Men (immediately following F. Lee Bailey Lecture) Admissions 11'0 Student Activities Building ART TIME Chicken & Italian Sausage Bomhers 75' for Greaser get-ups ORK Call 552-8355 F,.. O.lh.ry to Pa,ksld. Villag. 5Dn 10M At'lI" ''',"' 651-51" 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. a, 1972 E loring transcendental ineditation Meet the· By Kathryn Wellner RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics tc>-dale , ol 2,300 £11elese 11 11191 Men all 552-8355 Th r are ba icallv two tag to T. t. During the first there i a r frnement of the thinking pure consciou n . The be t part of T 1 1 that it re ults not onlv in extremely refined mental • perception, but that there i a corre ponding phy iological tate of d ep· rest which relieves the deep anxieties which accumulate in all human bein due to the stres es of living. Phv iologists currently recognize three major state ?f con ciousness and their corre ponding physiological tale . They are waking, dreaming and deep sleep. The fourth proposed state is that of transcendental con ciousnes Thi 1. a . late ol restful alertne s during which the mind is very alert. and the body 1s in an even deeper tale of rest than during deep sl ep. . The most important part 1s that meditators don't meditate for meditation's sake, but for the cummulative r ults. horl term studies have shown that in addition to a multitude of physical benefits, the_re are ma~y mental and ociolog1cal benefits experienced by ~editator~. Th e benefits are d1scu sed m more detail in a bulletin publi hed by W. H. Freen:1an ~~d ompany, entitled Sc1entJfic American Offprints: The Physiology of Meditation. For further information on how T 1 can benefit you, you can attend the introductory lecture Tuesday, ov. 14, at 7 p.m. in LLC D-189 .. Music Dept. By Tom Peterson The music department her at Parkside is one of th lea. lknown segments of the chool The departm nl offer. a full degree in music which luden can certify for teaching. Th r are presently som 90 tuden committed to a major, being taught by eight full-time and ix part-time faculty member . The department now holds cla e on both the Kenosha and Wood Ro d campuses, but will be hou d in the new Communication Ar Building upon its completion Facilities will be greatly xpanded with the new buildin which will include music tudi0s a large rehearsal room for band orchestra and chorus, plu in dividual and ensemble prachc rooms. 'Where Does It Hurt?' The bands and choir un- derstandably make up a larg part of the department. Ther ar three chorale groups which ar not related to one another at a,l The Chorus does a certain type o( music for general app al ; it i. not selective and is open to anyon The Chrale is a group of about 30 persons that performs more challenging music. For exampl it will do a program of ltaha~ music from the 17th and 18th century. The Chorale is open to anyone with an audition. .'.'\ot to av that the movie isn't funny. It i ·. But it is populated mostly with a humor you might expect to hear on the streets, not on the creen. It is certainly humor that would offend your parents. but that our generation. more liberal and \'ulgar, would enJoy. Structurally, the film is basically continuous, but suddenly falls apart at the very end. A lot of loose ends are not tied up, and we leave m a bit of a fog, saying to ourselves, "Whatever happened to ... " Character portrayals by the actors and actresses are good, but they were written poorly in the first place. I cannot lavish praise on Sellers, but I can't say anything derogatory, either. He Cham-Tap-Bar = 2511 Durand Racine, Wis. 0 L.. ..... __ g_n:d Pizza cO 0 . ··········----~,--~.-.. ..............• Ham Sandwiches VALEO'$ PIZZA KffCHEN Chicken & Italian Sausage Bomhers Free Delkery to Puksi•• Village SOl11M At1••1 Pl,on, 6S1-St9t held ht own. adding his own depth to Hoffnagle. \\'here Does It Hurt? It hurts ha ically because the movie was not all that it could have been. Good laugh lines were sparce . It . eemed that a movie with Peter Seller could have been much more. I'll admit, it was entertaining, but unfortunately, it was also a bit of a disappointment. The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team from Milwaukee will visit The University of Wisconsin . Parkside on Nov. 9 to inform interested students of programs leading to a commission as a Marine Officer . The minimum starting salary for a Marine Officer is $9,000 per year, increasing to $11,000 within 2 years. All training is done in the summer and there are no on -campus commitments. Those students who apply and are ac - cepted as undergraduates accrue longevity while in the program, resulting in a freshman, for example, starting at S10,500 after he graduates and accepts a commission. There is no obligation to accept a commission or go on active duty. If a young man accepts a commission following graduation, he must ser ve at least 21 2 years on active duty. Financial assistance of S100 per school mont h is available in addition to aviation options leading to designation as a Marine Pilot or Marine Flight Officer. Captain Dennis M . BUCKOVETZ heads the Offi cer Selection efforts in Wisconsin and Upper Michigan and wi ll be available in the Greenquist Hall Concourse to further explain the Marine Corps commissioning programs and how to apply. Probably one of the mor • familiar musical groups is th Baroque Player , which i a faculty ensemble that doe g t around for numerou p rformances . ............................. Parkside Activities Board presents ~ --~~: Road Ral lye /~: Sun. , Nov. 12, 1972 Registration 12:00 Tallent Hall lot entmce Fee $5 TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED! ~ PARTY AFTERWARD! . . : ........................ ······ (Bl]~(D§~I]§ l!JGJUV~~~~ '-'illl:Dl1l1 C§ (](31](3 Ul!l §'(r(D(H (D (D(D(Dl]~ featuring m~ uru L.:,) (Rock-n-Roll Revival) llffiOCDGJ~ v l]f:!:(D tJ(D £ s~l!: Lr~lL. (i m mediatel y follow ing F. Lee Bailey Lecture) Admissions $l5° Student Activities Building 75c for Greaser get-ups IJffiCfsl3§ \.W,\\\\t DANCE CONTEST ....., .... ,-. , .... ~.. ' . 'Weaklings, here's your chance Kathryn Wellner BY a 90-pound weakling? AreYOUrybodYpick on you? DoeS eve. t th ab your gi, run over 0 e Well,gdr dojo and learn the ParksJe " ' "gentleway, , ' h if you don t weig 90 Even I d judocan be fun as well as pount'During the Tukogawa era usefu 1'876)the only weapons of (1576-, , d I Japanese warriors were feu a "'tslk'e ' hands (JlUJU U, mv s, theIr Th d clubs and spears. e swor s, . d ' th t day sport of JU 0 IS e Presen. .. . d dant of JIUJutsu, an was descen . 1 ped bv .jigoro Kano. deve 0 • . Professor Kana estabhsh~d the Kodokan(a school of studying the waY)In Tokyo III.June of 1882. TheParkside Judo Club mee~s rv Tuesday and Thursday 10 eve r ti the dojo (place of prac Ice - actually the large green gymnastIcsmat in the gym) The club advisor and sensei Ron H ' hi , ansen IS a t ird degree black belt (Sandan). Helmut K h presIdent, is a third degree bro~~ belt ISankyuj • Bonnie E seer t· ppers, e ary, IS also a Sankyu and treasurer Mike Wood' Was recently awarded his Yonk Igreen belt J. yu Other members of the club are Rudy Alvarez, Gokyu 16th degree student); Deana Bigley, Rokkyu 15th degree student); Jim Gallo, Rokkyu; Micah Grasser Sankyn John Jones Gokyu:' Mike Kocol, Rokky~; Jerry Konecy, Sankyu ; Bill Matelski. Gokyu; Hayes Norman, YonkyuMark Olson, Gokyu; Kerris Palmer, Rokkyu ; Tom Parnella, Rokkyu. John Petersen GokyuMike Popinski, ROkky~; Kathy Wellner, Gokyu; and Darrell Wright, Rokkyu. "Judo IS an outlet for the release of hostilities built up Women defend honor By Pat Nowak It was a cold, cloudy afternoon butsomehowtypical of what one 'wouldexpect for a football game. But-wasit just a football game? Toa passerby maybe, but to the players it was a ti~e of co~- frontationand defendmg of one s honor. Sound a little heavy for you' Well, maybe so, but that's ;'hat happened last Sunday afternoon. The vets vs. the women's caucus in what was to be the game of the season took place, and it proved to be quite interesting. In the pre-game preparations the women were found to be outnumbered so a quickdraft was formed and a few of the vets found themselves playing for the caucus. The game, thought by few to be an easy victory for the vets, soon proved otherwise. A stiff defensive battle soon became apparent as the women refused to give ground to the vets. It was late in the second quarter when the first score came for the womenon an intercepted pass by Jeff Vandernanen who returned il 60 yeards for the score. The game again ground down to a standstill with neither the womennor the vets able to mount a Substantial drive. The women's hopes for victory were smashed In the final seconds of play when TERMPAPERS Resnrthed and professionally typed. All Writers have a minimum BS, BA Degree. CALL COLLECT: 202.333.0201 ALSO AVAILABLE OUR TERMPAPER CATALOG lOVER 3,000 ON FILE) We will not send the same paper to the s~me Sthoot tWice. ORDER NOW! Send 51 to tover postage and handling tor your tiiltiillog. TERMPAPER LIBRARY, INC. 3160"0" Street, N.W. Wnhington, D.C. 20007 r"~:B'O'RT'ioNS"'1 ~FREERelerralto N,Y, Clinic, l ~ 12 weeks or less ~ Total cost ~ $150 (not including transportation to N.Y.) an interference call gave the vets the ball on the one-yard line, On the following play Chet Andersen made a diving reception for the score. The clock ran out and overtime was declared. Neither side scored and the game ended in almost total darkness. Coach Wendy Musich described the caucus' play with, "Brilliant defensive work and team play came through for us. We came through as I expected." The game is now only sJXlrts history and there are only memories of the sore muscles and cold hands, There are rumors that a new challenge may arise on the volleyball court for a rematch against the vets. UW-p hosts gym meet Parkside will host the Women's Region B Gymnastics Championships Saturday at Bullen Junior H. S. in Kenosha. thrOUghstudying," Grasser said '..It teaches you gent1enes.,; said Kah as several other members snickered. In spite of the fact that judo provides a person with lots of strenuous exercise, and a few occasional bruises, it can't be too bad, since the club has been in existence at Parkside since September, 1969, The club sponsored the rirst Annual Wisconsin Collegiate Judo Tournament last April. The next tournament will be a Parks ide intramural held or; Thursday. Nov. 9. Registration fee is 81 and entry forms are available from Vic Godfrey or members of the Judo Club. Tbere will be three divisions: Men's brown belt, open; men's while belt, lightweight and heavyweight: and women's white belt. open. If you don't plan on competing. there's no cha~e:or watching Harriers end in a tie Parkside's harflers firushed out their regular season with a 28· 28 tie with Loras Friday. Lucian Rosa finished first again with a time of 25:32.3. only two second off the course record. followed by Dennis Biel. 26:01 Jim ~1cFadden finished fifth. ~ed Kessenich ninth and Everett Hyde eleventh. Loras' highest placer was Ed Wagner. who finished third in 26:03 The Rangers wilJ be at Eau Claire Saturday in the :\AIA District 14meet where Coach Vic Godfrey figures the harriers will havea good chance to place in the top three and earn a trip to lhe nationals Rooters close with 3-0 los:; The l'W-Parkside soccer team closed its season Saturday \I,Ilh a ;H) loss at the hands of t-II ·Gr",n Bay The Rangers ended \\ lth a '2- 1\-1record Wed., Nov, 8, 1972 THE PARKSIDE ~ANGER 7 P.E. Bldg. schedule POOL Saturday _ Sunday Monday. Wednesday ..•• Tuesday. Thursday Friday 101 m IOSp.m 1"0 to 10p.m 1l·30-t'30.S·30-10p m ..•...•• 1l:30-S·30.S30-IOp m 11'301 m 1O'30p.m GVlIU M Monday through Friday turday day .. 10 1010pm ~ Frida d Itspm 91 m IOSp.m l'30loI0p.m Al: Same as Pool Houn H DB.\LL R Same IS GymnASIum 'ovember 10 F L IlIlle) 'o"ember II Wresthn Olnlc - G}mnl urn a Enllre BuJldUlg Closed ours are ubject to chan e b«'JUIM" of peclaJ «!\ ent SCHED LED SOCCER • 0\ 11 CRO • 'o\" · '0\ COL:-.TRV 11 18 • AlA 0 InellO PI 110\IE'" Gnl, n • 'o\" II RegIon B O\'lmplonshl 11'0\1E'" TE"" I :\ov 1().1l ~,l It 410 MAIN STARTS FRIDAY On Our Screen , 'Vi(e-Hustlers" plus "Sweet lips" N.w S.lections of Aduh 800 • lu· nVlng Dollyl Th aile OfMn Noon ',.1 Mldnl' •• look Store O~n '1 0 m. III Mldnil •. 8 Yea" ond Over Only OPEN TODAY 6:DD • 12:00 Mid. STREET • DOWNTOWN • BEER. SODA • LIQUORS. WINES ICE _ BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE CONVENIENT PARKING OPEN DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY TIL 8,...,:P..:.._M...:.. _ CAlL 632-1565 '1eMC ~'. SAVE·ON L I Q U o R 2909 DURAND AVE, RACINE. WiSe, PIUS '10 Ta.. .aNI ~,("t' COl"i',Kl Camp.l'S Tr .... ei Ce<"leI" SluderV",(1,,,,1" Oft,ce L,tJ(arv L~" ng Ceoro'lt'!'"0 tl' PI'\l:IM W n~ Hy_ ~f., ... WI ~, too, It\,rolW. T1W DUll NOME COOK/Nt;! n. But 1_ I~. C u'" "COUNTRY KffCHEN" Dn Mile North 01 Cal PiS 01 Hwy. 31 Dpe. 1 Days a Week 8 u. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY'S SPECIAL: Roast Bttf & T rkay Hwy. 31 - 1/. Mile North of Petrifying Spnn,s ... ·, ·, ... ·. .. . . .. .. .. •. ~ .... ~ Weaklings, here's your chance BY Kathryn Wellner u a 90-pound weakling'? Are yo . k ? everybody pie on you . o~s rab your gi, run over to the well, ~de dojo, and learn the parks ,, ··gentle way. ' . h l ·r you don t we1g 90 E~O 11 pounds, judo can be fukn as we as f 1 During the Tu ogawa era u e 6 u 1 ' 876) the only weapons of (157 - ' • d I Japanese warriors were feu a .. · ts ) knives their hands (JIUJU u ' Th ' swords, clubs and fs~rs: the present-day sp~_rt. ot JU o dis e d endant of JIUJU su, an was eK J' K d loped by 1goro ano. /v~essor Kano established the K:iokan ( a school of studying the . ,., 10 Tokyo m June of 1882 wa, · - The Parkside Judo Club meets every Tuesday and Thurs~ay in the dojo (place of practice - actuall)- the large green gymn~stic mat in the gym) The club advisor and sensei Ron H · . , ansen is a third degree black belt <Sa~danl. Helmut Kah president, is a third degree brow~ belt ( Sankyu l . Bonnie E . ta . ' ppers secre ry, is also a Sankyu and treasurer Mike Wood 'was recently awarded his Yonk ( green belt) . yu Other members of the club are Rudy Alvarez, Gokyu (6th degree student); Deana Bigley, Rokkyu (5th degree student); Jim Gallo Rokkyu; Micah Grasser' Sa_nkyu; John Jones, Gokyu! . M 1ke Kocol, Rokkyu: Jerry Konecy' Sankyu; Bill Matelski Gokyu; Hayes Norman, Yonkyu: Mark Olson, Gokyu; Kerns Palmer, Rokkyu; Tom Pamelia. R~kkyu; John Petersen. Gokvu Mike Popinski, Rokkyu; Kath;. Wellner, Gokyu; and Darreit Wnght, Rokkyu. "Judo 1s an outlet for the release of hostilities built up through tudying," Grasser said '_'It teaches you gentlen ..• said Kah a several other member nickered. In . pite of the fact that judo provides a person with lots of strenuou exercise, and a re occa ional bruises, it can't be too bad. since the club ha been in existence at Parkside ince eptember. 1969 The club spon ored the fir t Annual \\'i con 10 Collegiate Judo Tournament la t April. The next tournament will a Park ide intramural ~Id or. Thur da), 'o\'. 9. Regi tration fee is I and entry form are available from Vic Godfre, or member of the Judo Club. T . will be three dhi io : I n· brown belt. open, men' hite belt. lightweight and heavyweight: and worn n' \\hite belt, open. If )OU d n't plan o compe mg, her · ,,atchmg Women defend honor Harrier in a tie nd By Pat Nowak It was a cold, cloudy afternoon but somehow typical of what one would expect for a football game. But was it just a football game'? To a passerby maybe, but to the players it was a time of confrontation and defending of one's honor. Sound a little heavy for vou? Well, maybe so, but that's ~hat happened last Sunday afternoon. The vets vs. the women's caucus in what was to be the game of the season took place, and it proved to be quite interesting. In the pre-game preparations the women were found to be outnumbered so a quick draft was formed and a few of the vets found themselves playing for the caucus. The game, thought by few to be an easy victory for the vets, soon proved otherwise. A stiff defensive battle soon became apparent as the women refused to give ground to the vets. It was late in the second quarter when the first score came for the women on an intercepted pass by ,Jeff Vandernanen who returned tt 60 yeards for the score. The game again ground down to a standstill with neither the women nor the vets able to mount a ubstantial drive. The women's hope for victory were smashed 10 the final seconds of play when TERMPAPERS Researched and professionally typed. All writers have a minimum BS, BA Degree. CALL COLLECT: 202-333-0201 ALSO AVAILABLE OURTERMPAPERCATALOG (OVER 3,000ON FILE) We Will not send the same paper to the um, school twice. ORDER NOW! Send SI lo cover postage and handling for your cot•log. TERMPAPER LIBRARY, INC. 3160 "0" Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20007 f .. A. s·o·R f. i o N s ... -~ ] FREE Referral to N.Y. Clinic.~ • 12 weeks or less Total cost $150 {not including ~ CA LL transportation to N.Y.) ; CONTROLLED ; PARENTHOOD : (A Non Profit Organization) • 238West Wisconsin Avenue Suite 605 Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . ·....... (414) 278-8262 ······················· an interference call gave the vets the ball on the one-yard line. On the following play Chet Andersen made a diving reception for the score. The clock ran out and overtime was declared. Neither side scored and the game ended in almost total darkness. Coach Wendy Musich described the caucus' play with, "Brilliant defensive work and team play came through for us. We came through as I expected." The game is now only sports history and there are only memories of the sore muscles and cold hands. There are rumors that a new challenge may arise on the volleyball court for a rematch against the vets. UW-P hosts gym meet Parkside will host the Women's Region B Gymnastics Championships Saturday at Bullen Junior H. S. in Kenosha . Park 1de' harrier fm1 hed out their regular ea on v1th a - 28 tie with Lora Frida · .uc,an Rosa fim hed fi t a a·m , h a time of 25·32.3. onl) t>Ao econd off the course record. folio ed b Dennis Biel. 26:01 Jim . leFadden fini hed t1fth, ' ed Kessenich ninth and E\'er t Hyde eleventh. Lora ' h1e:he , placer wa Ed Wagner. ho finished third m 26:03. The Rangers 111 be at Eau Claire ' aturda) in the · I District 1-t meet \\here Coach \'i Godfrey f1gur he ham II have a good chance to pla m th top three and earn a tnp to th national. Booter lo e with 3-0 lo - • BEER• SODA • LIQUORS • WI ES ICE _ BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE CONVENIENT PARKING OPEN DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P. SUNDAY TIL 8_P......:..._M_. __ __, CALL 632-1565 2909 DURAND AVE. . . et tare to switterlaind * ..._ Round trip I . tail breakfast Lodging and cont,nen Jt 9th night in Copenhagen Jt Motor option avai1laible * Multi-lingual guides ONL y THREE WEEK LEFT TO SIG p RACINE, WISC. Wed., Nov. 8, 1972 THE PARKSfDE RANGER 7 P.E. Bldg. hedul \\ rs" On 410 Al ST EET TO TFW OUR HO :E COOK/NCI T lttC ff "COUNTRY KffCHEN" SU DA 0 e ile orl f Ca p s o Ope 7 Days a ee SPEC • R st THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. S, 1912 a r r adying . tl practicing for its season Parkside's baske~ball team ISC~I~~r:nh~re. Exceptional fr~shmen opener Dec. 1 against Luther g omises a bright season for talent coupled with returning :ei~;:;sS~;phens and Assistant Rudy the Rangers and Head Coac [or op ner Collum. Women third in swim meet Parkside's women Swimmers look third in their first home meet last Tuesday. Oshkosh lOOk first with 91 points, Whitewater was second with 69 and Parkside had 33. Individually, Pal Hill look n"t place in the 50-yard and tOO-yard backstroke. Julie Surendonk placed second in the 100 In dividual medley, and in the 50 breast stroke; she also took third In the butterfly. Also competing for Parkside at the meet were Charlene 'tarl1n Amy werve. Nancy Michal Ba rb Kupper and Shirley 'MOOrt" R u~~ers lose to Marquette The Ruggers of ParkSld. battled with lhe MarqUfU Warriors Sunday in the First Annual Rugby Foolball gam. sponsored by lhe Lions Club After a disappointing first half during which Marquette scorEd 14 points, Parkside had yet to score. But the game was rarrrona over as the second hall proved Coming from behind, Parks,dt made two tries and two COO. versions to leave the score • respectable 14-12. /'111 H,,/ing ftJ M, ',ng",!f!ItJHfJn ftJ e" M' Lalell in 'lIP!!' P"bil, T-Shim PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Libra" Learning Center ov . •• 1972 for n r ti acticing for its season Parkside's baske!ball tea; i~ cl~;~:n h!r~.r Exceptional fr~shmen opener Dec. 1 against Lu_t er o romises a bright season for alent coupled with returning hve;;ran\fephens and Assistant Rudy the Rangers and Head Coac eve Collum. Women third in swim meet Hugger lo e to Marquett The Ruggers of Park id battled with the l\tarquett Warriors unclay in the f Annual Rugby F'ootball sponsored by the Lion lub After a disappointing fir:;t h If during which Marqu tte 14 points, Parkside had yet lo score. But the game was far frOl?I over as the second half Pl"O\ ed Coming from behind, Parkside made two tries and two ~ - versions to leave the sc~ 1 respectable 14-12. /'Ill H11ding lo 1/,1 R1ng11 .. ~ftllion lo IJel 1/,1 lale1I in ;f;Jlff!feii,- 11bil1 T-S/,il'II a. ; net PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 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 7, November 8, 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 1972-11-08 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System f. lee bailey molinaro hall parkside activities board (PAB)