https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e35bc8048ac2db0962a92b70728e1b4b.pdf af5d26e5f8972ff3f851ec13e2c70cce 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Bailey speaks of law, the guilty, the innocent Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside Buses cancelled Wednesday, November 15, 1972 Vol. I, No. 8 Bailey speaks of law, the guilty, the innocent F. Lee Bailey Sigma Pi sponsors toy drive for children The early morning run of the Racine-Parkside bus system, the one that arrives at the Tallent parking lot at 7:15 a.m., will be cancelled effective Tuesday, Nov. 14. Also, the Friday afternoon run that arrives in the parking lot at 5:45 is cancelled. The Sigma Pi Fraternity of the University of Wisconsin Parkside is sponsoring a toy drive for the children of the Day Care Center. The collection will begin on Nov. 17. The collection stations will be at the information desk in the LLC, inside the main entrance to Greenquist Hall, corridor between Greenquist Hall and the LLC, main entrance of Tallent Hall, and the student lounge at the Kenosha campus. For further information contact Red Oberbruner in Tallent Hall Rm. 237 or phone extension 2481. They need all the help they can get, so lend a hand. Bring some toys!!! By Jane Schliesman Renowned trial lawyer F. Lee Bailey spoke here Friday on various aspects of justice and criminal law, in a lecture at the P.E. Building sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. Just prior to the lecture, Bailey was guest of honor at a dinner in Tallent Hall for members of the Bar Associations of southeastern Wisconsin. Various Parkside administrators and staff were also present, including Chancellor Wyllie, who commented to the group that a lawyer was responsible for the University's inability to make use of the empty space in Tallent Hall,vacated by the library (Wis. Attorney - General Robert Warren halted all remodeling projects after July 1 of this year). Sue Wesley, president of the Parkside Activities Board, then introduced Bailey who spoke about polygraphs or lie detector tests. This latter term is a misnomer and Bailey would prefer to see it called a truth - verifier. He described them as "accurate in excess of 95 percent in mediocre hands and 99 percent with experts." Like other scientific devices, polygraphs would eliminate arguments and speculations and get at the truth. He commented that at this time a blood test for paternity is the only scientific evidence generally admissible to dismiss litigation. After three questions Bailey ended discussion because of the time a'.d everyone adjourned to the P.I L B uilding for the lecture, which was twenty minutes late in starting by the time everyone got up there. Bailey opened with a reference to Chancellor Wyllie's earlier remark about the problem in getting permission to remodel Tallent Hall: "Were I not involved in a homicide case right now, I would appear 'amicus curiae' to oppose the action of the Attorney - General." He then "began his prepared remarks (speaking without notes) by talking of the terrible frustration citizens feel when they encounter the world of law. They are conditioned by the schools to see it as a tremendous legal machine devised to protect and defend the rights of those who are good. This idea is reinforced by TV shows such as "Perry Mason," where good always triumphs. But most citizens have no idea what an American court trial is really like. "The defendant's chances have little to do with truth and less with ultimate justice," Bailey (continued on page 3) Brockman to leave Parkside for medical center Clarence A. Brockman, assistant chancellor for administration at The University of Wisconsin - Parkside, has been named associate provost for management at the $70 million Milton S. Hershey Medical Center of the Pennsylvania State University in Hershey, Pa. The appointment, announced jointly by Brockman and Dr. John A. Waldhausen, interim provist and dean of the Hershey Medical Center, is effective Feb. 1 and concludes a national search to fill the position. Brockman, 47, an administrator in the UW system for 20 years, was Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie's first appointment to the new UW-Parkside campus in ' October, 1966. As assistant chancellor, Brockman was responsible for all non - academic administration in developing the new campus, including a building program which totals $37 million to date. In his new position Brockman will be responsib' for all financial and business operations for both the Medical Center's hospital and College of Medicine, according to Dr. Waldhausen. These include budget development, fiscal management, physical plant and facilities, purchasing and auxiliary enterprises, including housing. The Medical Center, established on a 216 acre site in, 1963 through a $50 million endowment from the M.S. Hershey Foundation, enrolled its first students in 1967 and has developed into a $70 million complex with an annual operating budget of $25 million and a staff of 1,400, including 150 full - time faculty. Work will begin soon on a $3.2 million cancer research center. Nearly 300 medical students are currently enrolled, in addition to 70 graduate students working toward M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in programs in the basic sciences and in animal medicine for veterinarians. In announcing his new position, Brockman said, "Being a native Wisconsinite and having served the University for over 20 years, the decision to make a change was extremely difficult. "It has been my good fortune to help build a new campus, to do this with people who are not only colleagues but fine friends, and to have had the opportunity of being associated with Chancellor Wyllie. "But the challenges and opportunities presented by the Medical Center plus the associated advantages and benefits just could not be rejected," he said. Chancellor Wyllie said that "We will all feel this loss. From the very beginning Brock has been a tremendously loyal," hard - working, and effective member of our staff. No one has contributed more to the systematic development of this campus in its early years. "I was very pleased," the chancellor continued, "when the North Central accrediting team took special note of his administrative skill, praising all of the operations under his control. "He has more than earned this new professional advancement in the field of medical education, a field that will attract strong financial support in the decade ahead. We wish him well, knowing that he will do well." A native of Appleton, Brockman began his UW career in 1952 as a staff accountant on the Madison campus. From 1958-64 he was assistant director of the UW Fox Valley Center in Menasha, leaving to become associate director of administrative services for University Extension in Milwaukee. Brockman received his B.A. in accounting and his M.A. in finance at the Madison campus, and has done advanced graduate work in adult education. Brockman, his wife, the former Helen Lundgren of Nelsonville, Wis., and daughters Nancy, 13, and Jane, 9, live at 5000 Bluebird Lane, Racine. Cla renc e A. Brockman Assistant Chancellor, Administration The University of Wisconsin-Parkside 2 THE PARKS IDE RANGER Wed., Nov. 15, 1972 EDITORIALS/OPINIONS Breaking the chains A week after President Nixon's landslide election, the true nature of the election may be recognized as a highly split ballot election. The Republicans gained only eleven House seats whereas Nixon swept the country in the popular vote. Are people becoming more individualistic? This was an election in which Democrats voted against McGovern. Many didn't want to vote for Nixon but would rather have a President they've experienced before than someone they felt was too liberal and were afraid of. Nevertheless, party lines were crossed. More importantly, people were not afraid to break party ranks in the local elections. The answer to the original question -- sort of. People are beginning to break the chains of the party and voting for the man and the issues they perceive him supporting. Looking for warmth in Main Place By Jane Schliesman There have been some comments to the effect that Main Place in the Library-Learning Center lacks warmth (in more ways than one). For an area described as "the intellectual, social and physical focal point of the campus," to quote the brochure given to visitors at Open House, there seems to be something wrong. First, there is the temperature. As we all learned in elementary science classes, heat rises. In Main Place it has a lot of space to rise through. You may wonder what good all that heat is doing up there, but come the first snowfall you'll notice that snow melts on the skylight. Someone was thinking! But they forgot about all the people on the floor who have Started feeling the chill now that the warm weather is gone. With the warm weather went the sunshine, and with the sunshine went some of the natural warmth (both physical and aesthetic) of Main Place. An attempt to brighten the area with banners has not helped much. The yellow plastic furniture connotes sheer utility but conveys little of benefit to the atmosphere. Plans call for large planters to be located in a couple of corners, but this will not be enough. Something must be done to dress yp stark brick and concrete, or it's going to be a long, cold winter. One suggestion that comes to mind is student art work But the problem with this is theft, since there would be no way of protect' ^g the display in such an open area. We would welcome ideas from Ranger readers about ways to beautify this part of the campus at no expense to the a uayers. If y ou've got an idea, let us know and we 11 ch eck into it. The ParksideTHORN by Konkol Bus shelters do not seem to be in the construction stage. Even the one unheated shelter at the far parking lot has not been started. There is no conceivable reason why even the temporary shelters could not be enclosed and heated The time is past when construction priorities should have been evaluated. There is still time to reevaluate them. This late in the season duck ponds, swamps, boat landings and sodding must give way to the items of prime importance, like straight sidewalks and heat in the bus shelters. The shortest distance between two points is a straight line. The person responsible for the construction of the present sidewalks apparently does not realize this. Not only are these walks difficult to walk on, it is also going to be difficult to keep them clear once the snow flies. Now that we have a Student Union Committee that appears is going to be a viable proposition, we can have all such scheduling and allocation of dates handled by this committee, instead of the present method which does appear to be prejudiced at times, and noticeably inadequate at others. Some students are of the opinion that the pass-fail system should be investigated more thoroughly. It is felt that students should receive credits under this system in taking subjects not directly related to their majors It is that time of year again when Student Government is looking for members to sit on the standing committees of the Student Senate Persons interested should contact the individual committee chairman or Eric Moore, Chairman, Interview Committee. This Thursday there are two meetings scheduled for the student government office. The Academic Policies Committee will meet at 10 a.m. and the Student Senate will meet in body at 4 p.m. All interested persons are encouraged to attend. Tom Weiss is chairman of the Student Court Committee. Though the duties and makeup of this are somewhat undetermined at present, Tom is checking with various other campuses to report on systems employed there. Once this gets into full swing, students will have a non-partisan place to bring appeals. Another new committee is the Student Senate Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse chaired by PSGA president Tom Haack. Interested people should contact the Student Senate offices at 553- 2244. There is a constant security natrol or campus patrolling Greenquist and LLC. This is due to the rash of thefts that have been occurring among the cactus and microwave ovens These security officers are armed only with communication units and dress the same as the regular campus patroV It is technically feasible to install a TV in D 173. All that needs to be done is to run an antenna lire from Greenquist. Is is just me, or can't any of the rest of y ou find any pencil sharpeners either? We get letters... Letters to the Editors are encouraged. We ask that tney be confined to 250 wo rds or less and that they be typed and double-spaced. All must be signed and include address and phone number and student status (senior junior, sophomore, freshman, or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout, the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Offices are located at D-194 Library-Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions expressed in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. EDITORS AND WRITERS: Rudy Lienau, Geoff Blaesing, Kris Koch, Kathy Weliner, Ken Konkol, Jeannine Sipsma, Shawn Clements, Dale Martin, Tom Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, Dave Reyher. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak, Craig Roberts BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Fred Lawrence ADVISOR: Don Kopriva ? ^REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 ? To the Editor Student Government elections are now over, and we would like to thank the following people for making it all possible: Rick Barnhart, Norm Pietras, Susan DeGroot, Dave Krogh and Friend, Tony Totero, Bill Misamore and all the Data Processing staff and of course, the 671 students who voted The Elections Committee To the Editor Re Article Who's he? It's the Gov ' in the 10-18-72 issue, I am concerned if y ou know the reason or purpose why Mr Doug LaFollette gave erroneous information to the Governor and to your newspaper The "hoM ng ponds' that Mr LaFollette refers to are sludge lagoons which contain digested sludge This is not raw sewage The dikes which contain this material are at an elevation above the flood plain maximum level. Sewage sludge amounts to about 0.2 percent of the total sewage. In Milwaukee, this is the material sold as a fertilizer, Milorganite. This material must be returned to the land in some form or incinerated. We invite Mr. LaFollette to visit our Sewage Treatment Plant and learn the difference between "raw sewage" digested sludge. We are concerned for a better vironment. I'm sure the Governor has been and also encorrectly informed that these lagoons have been authorized by the Department of Natural Resources. Sincerely, Kenosha Water Utility O. Fred Nelson, Manager To the editor Regarding your editorial on our front yard "marsh" Nov. 8, you are all wet! To begin with, a marsh forms only after years and years of build-up of decaying organic material in a lowland depression A high water table prevents this material from being incorporated into a "regular" soil formation. Unless someone has invented an instant marsh I doub that we'll see one here My second objection is to your suggestion that our campus shou.d be carpeted with beautiful grass. Humbug I say! Nature in its natural state is beautiful. Why must everything be altered to trim, neat specifications? Even weeds have their beauty. Have you ever picked a bouquet of Queen Anne's Lace' ? Bog lovers would especially like to give you a rap on the knuckles. Marshes and bogs have their very own special environment for flora and fauna. There the elusive sandhill crane can be seen at times and Wisconsin even has rare orchids growing in some bogs. The third objection to your editorial would not be coming from me but from the state's cranberry growers. Your statement "no marsh is a good marsh" would probably bring a loud guffaw from them. Cranberries which car, be produced on the acid soil of marshes, bring in about $8 million annually in the state of Wiscons n It s our number one fruit crop (in the nation we are second to Massachusetts proofi ng over 700.000 barrels from about 5,500 acres of cranberry marshes. Ocean Spray, in Kenosha, is the largest cranberry processing plant in the world. In conclusion, maybe it's too bad wo ca"'* develop a marsh here. It we tar. e.oped a cranberry marsh w e couid ,.se all that money for things like enclosing those drufty shelters with a few more boards, more tables for the cafeteria, more buses etc.. etc., etc. Marsha Kran-Barry To the Editor1 in not a student here at Parkside. out I would like to offer a suggestion concerning whatever it is in the front yard Why not turn the marsh(?) into a skating rink to be used in the winter and in the summer and spring a regular pond? Or even yet, why not put fish, frogs, or even ducks in it? At least it's a suggestion and it would be a lot better to see it being used that way than taking up unnecessary space. Concerned Wed., Nov. 15/ 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Clergy Consultation aids women with problem pregnancies Grant fromHEW for Morrow MADISON - A $21,500 grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in support of research by a University of Wisconsin-Parkside psychology professor has been accepted by the UW System Board of Regents. The federal grant will support work at Parkside by William R. Morrow on "Self-Concept Changes Following Behavior Modification." Prof. Morrow has published a number of scholarly articles on behavior modification and its application to both casework and teaching. His research interests also include the area of academic achievement in high school and college. Morrow joined the Parkside faculty in 1970. He previously taught at Western Reserve University, Bard College and the University of Missouri. In addition, he spent two years as research director of a gifted child project for the Portland, Ore., Public Schools, was a research psychologist at the Menninger Foundation, Topeka, Kan., and r research coordinator for Fulton, Mo., State Hospital. Morrow received his undergraduate degree from UCLA and his Ph.D. degree from the University of CaliforniaBerkeley. Bailey speaks (continued from page 1) explained. "It is possible to get a fair trial without necessarily getting the right result." A fair trial is one in which the defendant's constitutional rights are safeguarded. Thus appeals may be granted for mistakes made by judges, but jury errors are not rightable "Your lawyer," he said, "should be able to assure you that if you stay within the law you won't go to jail or have property taken from you. He can't assure you of this though." He then commented at length about English barristers, who receive training on how to prepare a case, talk to a witness, find a witness, how to open a case, examine a witness, and how to cross - examine. He described cross examination as "the greatest human weapon ever discovered -- it is used by mothers on children and their husbands, us^ H in boardrooms to destroy executive careers and used daily by many people in all walks of life." He believes that courses in cross - examination should be taught in American law schools, and taught by practicing trial lawyers rather than professors. He then talked about military justice, which has been described as tough, mean and unfair, but which he feels is superior to the civilian system. The acceptance of the polygraph by the military is one reason he feels this way; another is the practice of the pre - trial hearing at which all evidence is exposed so the prosecution and defense both know the facts. Finally, the military courts convict on a two - thirds vote of the jury rather than requiring unanimity. This prevents hung juries. Bailey summed up his main message when he said, "The greatest sickness in this country is the notion that one ought to keep doing something in the future because they've always done it that way." This is the problem with the courts and with many of the difficulties the nation faces, according to Bailey. He then used his experience as a pilot (he flew his own Lear jet to Milwaukee for his appearance here) to illustrate the flaws in society. "If the United States of America were an airplane it would crash," he said. Pilots take no chances with safety, overlook no flaws, replace obsolete equipment, but "we in this society have ignored the problems and let them grow." Because of the time factor Bailey was unable to take questions when he had concluded. He expressed his regret for this, but explained that he had to fly to northern Michigan for an early morning meeting. The Clergy Consultation is a nationwide program to help women with a problem pregnancy. Much more than an abortion referral service, the program is designed to help a woman come to a decision on what her alternatives are if she finds she cannot cope with her pregnancy. Last year, with 929 cases handled by the service in the area, 763 of these women decided to terminate their pregnancies. One of the most important functions of the group is its screening of available medical facilities and the competence of the physicians performing the surgery The clinics or hospitals are checked for: 1) Pre-counseling - whether the patient has been explained the procedure and has made her own sincere decision to go through with the abortion. 2) Attendant ~ someone with the patient the whole time, from first entering the clinic or hospital until the time she leaves 3) Operating Room procedure, type of equipment and aenesthetic used. 4) Recovery Room -- adequate place to rest as long as the patient wishes, something to teat and someone to talk to if necessary. 5) Examination of Tissue -- laboratory facilities to make sure that tissue removal is complete. 6) Staff Attitude - an understanding and reassuring staffcould he helpful at the time. These six points are constantly being checked as clinic or hospital quality changes. The best medical facility available in the area is Midwest Medical Clinic (Madison), Women's Medical Service (New York City) and Madison University Hospital. There are facilities that are cautioned against because of doctors and clinics of poor quality. Surgery done by incompetent doctors could result in sterilization or even death. Nationally, the reason women have abortions is that they are middle aged and no longer want to have more children. Locally, Graphic Arts exhibit on display in library The American Institute of Graphic Arts 1972 exhibition of the 50 "Books of the Year" published during 1971 will be on public display in our library from Nov. 15 through 30. This is the 50th anniversary year of the A1GA 50 Best Books exhibition. In 1921, the year from which The first exhibition was selected, 5,438 books were published in the United States In the golden anniversary year, 1971, new books published in the U.S. numbered 25,526. In a forward to the exhibition catalog, the selection committee notes that what has remained constant in the 50 years of annual exhibitions has been "the duality of books which began with the introduction of movable type in the fifteenth century: books can be both works of art and Placement Office aids seniors in job hunting The Parkside Placement Office is a free service which helps graduating seniors and alumni to find jobs in the fields for which they are qualified. According to Dewey Taubert, specialist in financial aid and placement, seniors should register at the Placement Office toward the end of their first semester as a senior "Their credential packet should be complete before interviewing for jobs so the sooner a student comes in, the better. "What we do," continued Taubert, "is to assist students in getting a job - not place them in a job. We provide motivation and counseling." Counseling consists of such things as help with interviewing and advice on resume and letter writing. Each registrant will receive a free copy of the Ascus Annual or the College Placement Annual which present the occupational needs of employers across the United States. The Placement Office also contains such materials as catalogs from graduate schools, company literature, vocational information on what type of jobs are available to a person of a specific major, and literature on updated employment and salary trends. Vacancy notices from employers across the United States and in some foreign countries are available to students. Another service the office provides is compiling a permanent cumulative file of credentials for each registrant. This file is always at the disposal of the student. Alumni of Parkside can also receive placement services. The Placement Office also schedules on-campus interviews between employers and students. According to Taubert, Parkside students have done better than the national average in finding suitable employment. If further information on the Parkside Placement Office is desired, drop in to the Financial Aids and Placement Office located on Hwy. A north of Greenquist Hall, or call Dewey Taubert, ext. 2452. though, the program comes in contact with younger women who do not wish to end or interrupt their careers in school. Also there is a growing trend toward having the child and bringing it up as ? single parent. Cost is a factor that is directly related to the length of the pregnancy and to the sympathy of the doctor. The arbitrary cosf is $240 (including transportation). The abortion can be done in a clinic before the 12th week or after that they must be done in a hospital with a longer stay. The doctor is also a varying factor because many times he will take into consideration the person's need and the ability to pay. The membes of Clergy Consultation ar; as follows: in Racine - Rev. Donald Ott, 632- 1607 or 637-6996; Rev. Stephen Shugert, 634-4597 or 637-6376; in Kenosha - Rev. A. Wendell Stoneburner, 658-3215 or 652-5627, and Rev. George Munger 652- 5017 or 657-7520; Union Grove - Francis Amant at 878-1590 or- 878- 1135. disseminators of ideas." The current show ranges widely in prices, print-orders and production techniques. The show includes children's books, art books, scholarly works and texts and a cookbook. They range in price from an elementary school text published,,at .$£.49 to,. a; $45 , • lavishly illustrated edition of the medieval art treasure, "The Grandes Heures of Jean, Duke of Berry," to a special edition of 7,500 copies of Shakespeare's "The Tempest" which was produced for friends of the publisher and not for sale. The AIGA, founded in 1914, is the oldest and largest organization in the U.S. devoted to the interests of persons engaged in creative work in the graphic arts. Joffrey II The Joffrey IIT. 'et Company, a new youth ensemble from the famed New York City Center parent company, will present a program of classical and modern ballet at 8 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 27, at Kenosha's Bradford High School Auditorium. The program is sponsored by The University of Wisconsin - Parkside Lecture and , Fipq Ajts. .Cpmjnitte^,.,_ Advance ticket sales will open Monday, Nov. 13, at the Parkside Information Center in Tallent Hall, Bidinger's House of Music in Kenosha and Cook - Gere C< >n Racine. General admission is ; . Parkside student and staff tickets, available only at the Information Center outlet, are $1.50. Special rates for groups of 20 or more are available from the UW-P Public Information Office (Te. 553-2233). Directed by Jonathan Watts, who was a principal dancer m the original Robert Joffrey Ballet and the New York City Ballet the new company includes 12 dancers in its touring troupe. New York Times critic Clive Barnes has hailed the company thus: "America has acqu *-ed another classic ballet company Joffrey's II Company is a valuable acquisition for the dance world If you ge the chance to see this second Joffrey company, take it." The associate director of Joffrey II is Sally Brayley, who was a leading dancer in the parent Joffrey company as well as for the National Ballet of Canada and the Metropolitan Opera and the American Ballet Theater. I GIRLS! I Would You Like a » s , 750 {SCHOLARSHIP i ? ? ? | CONTACT: Melanie Knoell Talent Chairwoman | Miss Racine Pageant . CALL: 633-5833 or ' WRITE: 2836Oregon St. 4 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. 15, 1972 The Raven By Gary Jensen Upon hearing Black Sabbath's first volume, I remember thinking that they would become a dynamite group. Ossie's singing was dramatic then and the music was imaginative. This was followed by a "Paranoid" Vol. 2 in which half of the material included was noteworthy. The worst was yet to come. "Master of Reality" appeared on the scene with the most boring music I ever heard, in a rhythmic style. No excitement remained in the music or in Ossie Osborne's voice. Volume 4 can hardly be considered an improvement in this listener's opinion. It is for the most part dedicated to the monotone trip. Black Sabbath has stayed within their traditional bounds in case you consider that aspect desirable. Minus the volume in Tony Iommi's guitar, there remains little heaviness or energy. Noise is fine and often useful. However, it takes more than turning up the amps to make a good hard rock band. "Wheels of Confusion" is the only real + on Volume 4. Although it is similar to BS's previous material, it is imaginative and is the reason for this record not being a total rip-off. The last half of "Wheels" contains nicely interwoven keyboard playing. It made me mistakenly think that Black Sabbath might develop more. "Tomorrow's Dream" is back to the same "Reality" type of song. "Changes" is a change, but a mediocre bluesy-hymn. "Fx" is an attempt at science-fiction music. "Fx" consists of a few weird sounds that never develop into anything significant. "Supernaut" starts out as if it were a heavy rock song, until Ossie comes along with some more of his completely uninspiring vocalization. Tony's using a wa-wa between verses is the only difference from BS's now usual thing. Excepting "Laguana Sunrise," side 2 has the same monotony characteristic, with the songs being indistinguishable from each other. No accents are included in this music style. Monotony without climax provides for boring entertainment. "Snowblind" is the same. "Cornucopia" is likewise also boring. "Laguana Sunrise" is a Spanish style instrumental, and is diverse from its neighboring material on this disc. "St. Vitrus Dance" and "Under the Sun" return to the boredom style. If you happen to care only that rock be hard, or want a copy of "Master of Reality" in a different package, Volume 4 could be for you. Personally I've got got nothing against Warlocks and Witchcraft, but I think Black Sabbath should take a refresher course in Black Magic. 'On the Water Front' The Parkside Activities Board will present another in its series of screen film classics with the showing of the academy award winning film, "On the Water Front." The movie stars Marlon Brando, Eva Marie Saint, Karl Maiden and Lee J. Cobb and is directed by Elia Kozan. The movie is a true story of a fearless priest who sets out to destroy a mob leader who has won the control of a water front area of a big city. Torn between loyalty to the mob leader (Lee J. Cobb) and the fighting priest (Karl Maiden) is a young exboxer (Marlon Brando) who unwittingly acts as a decoy to lure a longshoreman, who is about to expose the gang's operation to the Crime Commission, to his death. The movie received eight Academy Awards along with awards from The New York Film Critics, The National Film Board, British Academy of Arts and Sciences, and The L.A. Critics Award. The New York Times said this about the film: "Jam packed with a realism seldom found in a motion picture. It's a remarkable film ... intelligent, superior entertainment." The movie will be shown at Greenquist Hall in Rm. 103 at 7:30 p.m. for only 50 cents, and you can't find many deals like that around anymore these days. Your IDs are not required. 'The Andromeda Strain' By Bill Brohaugh The Parkside Student Activities Board presents its next film Friday, Nov. 17. The film will be The Andromeda Strain, produced and directed by Robert Wise and starring Arthur Hill, David Wayne and James Olson. The Andromeda Strain is a science fiction movie. I hate to labor a much discussed point, but when most people think about science fiction, they think of bugeyed ghoulies crawling about attempting to gobble up intrepid space explorers, Lost in Space style. Written science fiction has for decades been above this, but unfortunately, the movies have not been so quick to bring quality toSci Fi. Lately, however, Sci Fi flicks have been improving in quality by straying away from the bug - eyed ghoulies and bringing the science back into science fiction. Films such as 2001: A Space Odyssey (great!), Marooned (starts well but bores the life out of you), Silent Running (great title, good premise, lousy movie) are more realistic, more believable, less Buck Rogers. The Andromeda Strain is one of these films. It is the story of an invasion of alien organisms, and the scientific battle against these organisms, presented in a type of documentary style. Unlike Silent Running, the premise is well handled, and unlike Marooned, it is"far from boring." Instead of the improbable idea of some genius that experiments in his basement coming up with some secret ray to blast some alien monster, we have more down - to - earth men , of science in combat with the type of "alien monster" that we will more likely come up against, in the form of microscopic organisms. It would seem that this more mundane plot would lose something in the line of interest and excitement. After all, scientific research is about as exciting a" watching rocks erode. But this isn't the case with The Andromeda Strain. It is quite interesting and extremely exciting entertainment. At times it does digress into a sort of lecture, but once it gets going.... When The Andromeda Strain was released, it was advertised as perhaps being too intense for some. That is the perfect word for describing the suspense created by- the film -- intense. Excruciating would be another good adjective. If you don't know how the film ends, or even if you do, I guarantee you, the suspense will have you writhing in your seat. The Andromeda Strain is technically accurate, visually interesting even though it isn't pictorially innovative, and provides us with what could prove to be a prophetic look at man's first contact with extraterrestrial life. The special photographic effects were directed by Douglas Trumbull, whose most famous venture was with 2001, where he held the same post. His experience and capability is once more exhibited. The characters are a bit shallow and leave a little to be desired, but otherwise, The Andromeda Strain is a good film. I think you'll enjoy it. Once more: Nov. 17, 8:00, 75 cents, Student Activities Building, Parkside and Wisconsin ID's required. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE •HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY -qL TT/B &G TROUBLE Mnl TROUBLE /B TflAT/TOFTEE STARTS OUT AS FUN9 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 HURRY! Over 2 A Filled CONTACT: Campus Travel Center — Student Activities Office Library Learning Center D 197 Phone: 553 2279 "Popular Song" is (and not surprisingly) a dance for two "hoofers" of the Music Halls in Frederick Ashton's ballet, FACADE," which delicately satirizes the foibles of the '20s. It is a feature of the repertory of the Joffrey II Company, the new youth ensemble which has burst upon the ballet scene recently. The distinguished choreographer (and former director) of the British Royal Ballet has based 'his ballet on the poems of the same name by Edith Sitwell and the music of William Walton. U m Q M o Ir • BEER • SODA • LIQUORS • WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE C O N V E N I E N T P A R K ING OPEN DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY TIL 8 P.M. C ALL 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our s tage w eekly) CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT 7P.M. T IL? Closed Sundays "t Amateur C ontest Every Thursday THE E STABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE 1424 Lake Ave., Racine 6 37-8467 Dancers Wanted College Men PART TIME WORK Call 5 52-8355 New GI Bill provides cash hike, increased benefits to veterans GI Bill trainees in Wisconsin will receive checks averaging nearly $450 d uring November as a result of an increase in their e d u c a t i o n a l a s sis t a n c e allowances. Richard J. Ballman, Director, Veter ans A d m i nis tra tio n Regional Office at Milwaukee, said today that VA computer personnel are making "every effort" to complete the necessary changes to get the checks out near the first of November. Nationally, more than a million former GI's now attending school will benefit from the new law approved by the President Oct. 24. Ballman said that the new law permits the VA to make the monthly payments to students in advance rather than at the end of each month of training. As a result, November checks will include both the November advance and the October payment which was due at the end of the month under the old system. The increases are retroactive to Sept. 1 so those who were enrolled in September and continue in school through Oct. 24 will receive the difference between the old and new rates for any part of September they were attending school. Students need not contact VA if they are already on VA rolls as GI Bill students, Ballman emphasized. Those who are already certified by their schools will receive the higher payments automatically. December checks and all subsequent checks will be paid at the new rate at the first of the month. The new rates start at $220 per month for a single trainee going to school full time. Those with one dependent will get $261. Those with two dependents will get $298 and $18 a month more will be paid for each dependent in excess of two. Payments for apprenticeship and on - t he - job training under the GI Bill will start at $160 a month for single trainees. Eligible wives, widows and children under the Dependents' Educational Assistance Program in approved full time training will receive $220 pe r month. Ballman said, that based on estimates that more than two million will be enrolled under the program during fiscal year 1973-. (ending June 30, 1973) the VA estimates that total costs will be $2.6 b illion for the fiscal year. S e p t e m b e r enr ollm ent w a s 806,000 -- 23 percent above last year's figure. The new law does much more than raise training allowances and authorize advance payment, Ballman said. These are the changes of greatest interest to GINO'S TAILORS Clothes for the Young Man Large Selection of Doubleknit Slacks and Sportcoats Alterations and Styling 10 pet. off with Parkside I.D. 2212 60th Street 654-0774 students: ....Rules on tutoring are liberalized to make it easier for students in need of tutoring to qualify for a special allowance. ....New protection is provided for those who sign up for correspondence courses. ....Eligible wives, widows and children under the Dependents' Educational Assistance Program are given broader latitude in choosing training programs to include on - the - job training and enrollment in foreign institutions of higher learning. Tutoring for those who need it is also included, and correspondence courses and high school courses are available for wives and widows. ....Women veterans may now claim their husbands as dependents in order to qualify for higher benefits on the same basis as married male veterans. Widowers of female veterans will now receive the same training rights as widows. ....Lump sum payments of allowances is authorized for wives, widows and children enrolled in educational programs on less than half - time basis. Parkside Activities Board presents Screen C lassics MARLON BRANDO ON THE WATER FRONT Wed., N ov. 1 5 - 7:30 P.M Greenquist 103 Adm. 5 0° WINNER 8 ACADEMY A WARDS •7 Wed., Nov. 15, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 TRUC, a r ock revival group, drew a s tanding room only crowd Frid; night at the Student Activities Building. Help for harried parents By Ken Pestka For all the harried and frantic parents on campus: There's lelp. A few overburdened parents at Parkside got together last year and began a baby sitting service which has now blossomed into a fully licensed and competent Child Care Center. For a minimal fee (50 cents an hour) one can deposit the fruits of matrimony (or otherwise) in the care of two teachers, nine aides and one director. This service is available to the faculty and students at Parkside. The Child Care Center is located in the lower level of the Parkside Baptist Church on Highway E west of 22nd Avenue. Mrs. Susan Craig explained that the Parkside Baptist Church has donated the use of the lower level to the Child Care Center and that there are no religious ties between the church and the Center. The director, Donna Thorpe, was kind enough to give this writer the "concerned parent" tour. The Center has the use of five rooms: a fully functioning kitchen, a large play area adjacent to the kitchen, one classroom, a combination play and nap room, and one room reserved for the youngest children. Behind the church is a large, fenced-in playground that is sorely lacking in the things that make a p lay area fun. After touring the Center, Mrs. Thorpe and this reporter returned to the kitchen area where snacks and lunches are prepared. The Center supplies snacks and juices for the children but because of the tight budget, parents are required to supply lunch for those children who are at the center during the noon hour. At this particular time, the children were in the play room and the only occupant of the lunch area was a six-week-old puppy in search of companionship. Mrs. Thorpe explained that the Humane Society sends one small, healthy animal to the Center each week. This is part of the Center's program of not only attending to the child's basic needs but also offering the child a learning experience. The two teachers employed by the Center utilize their knowledge to see that the children adapt to the social environment of the Center. It can be very traumatic for a one-year-old child to be separated from his parents, but the staff of the Center makes this separation a safe and tearless event. At present, the Child Care Center has openings for more children and a need for more support. The present income of the Center (which consists entirely of support from the parents of the children) leaves little money for new equipment or for the replacement of worn equipment. The average life expectancy of toys in the hands of children is short so that the replacement of toys and equipment is a critical part of the budget. The easiest solution to the problems of the Child Care Center would likely be for the parents on campus to make full use of the facilities available to their children. i A me r ica n c o l o n i s t s l brought hourglasses with j hem from England, and colonial ministers timed I their sermons with them. 6 T H E P ARKS IDE R AN G ER Wed., Nov. 15, 1 9 72 Vets' anger vented constructively Speakers, resources One of the most active, service minded and serious student organizations on the UWParkside campus is the Vets Club. It is also one of the angriest. The club, which slaims a membership of 150, is angry over what it considers inequities in veterans' benefits. Club president Chuck St. Pierre, Kenosha, claims that benefits today aren't substantially different than 30 years ago. He called it a "raw deal" and said club members were concerned because most of us are older than the average student, are paying taxes and have families to support as well as school to attend." The Vets anger, however, isn't likely to be vented in a negative or destructive way. They plan to coordinate with other veterans' groups in the state, beginning with a fall conference at Oshkosh, to map strategy for effective lobbying before Gov. Patrick Lucey in Madison and on a national level. In the meantime, the club has fast gained a reputation as one of the most positive and constructive on campus. They were the backbone of the volunteers who helped make Parkside's recent Open House, such a success, serving as guides and information sources to the 7,000 visitors. They are making toy bins for the Parkside Day Care Center at the nearby Parkside Baptist Church. Several ran for offices in Parkside Student Government. And they are planning a toy drive for needy children 5t Christmas and a visit to Southern Colony to visit with retarded children. "The main thing we are trying to emphasize is that we aren't a bunch of jocks sitting around swapping war stories and getting drunk," one member said. Membership drives are a continuing thing and there is plenty of potential at Parkside. One out of five male students is currently a veteran getting benefits. That adds up to about 500 veterans, about 12 percent more than UW-P had last year. One reason for the increase in veterans is the special effort made by Parkside to acquaint veterans this summer with edu cat ion al opp ort uni ty available to them. A special program, which featured computer registration in as little time as an hour, was designed to "cut red tape" and facilitate early processing of their VA forms. The VA education liaison representative in Milwaukee, F. N. Rott, wrote to UW-P Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs, Allen Dearborn, following the special Vets Days and called it "unique." "To the best of my knowledge," wrote Rott, "no other institution in the state conducted anything comparable." Another reason for the success of the club is the enthusiasm of its advisor, Kenneth L. (Red) Oberbruner of the Student Affairs Office, and the club officers. In addition to St. Pierre, they are Thomas Garner, Racine, vice president and treasurer, and James Bielefeldt, Kenosha, secretary. IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING MADISON - A gift of $500 from Harmony Foundation Inc., to be used for scholarships for music students at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, has been accepted by the UW System Board of Regents. The Foundation made a similar gift to Parkside last year. The current gift was announced by Barrie Best, executive lirector of the Harmony FounJatiori and thd Society, for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America Inc., both headquartered in Kenosha. The foundation is a charitable and educational trust created by the society. Recipients of the awards, to be made in small grants to defray tuition expenses, will be selected by the UW-P music faculty. The Family Planning Program of Racine's St. Luke's Extended Care Unit also has counselors' names and phone numbers on file and also does pregnancy tests for a $4 fee. It also has planned parenthood information and contraceptives available. Why are these ministers dedicated to this cause? According to Rev. Shugert, allowing an unwanted child to be born into the world is the greatest sin. The Women's Caucus rescheduled Car Clinic will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Parkside Fleet Maintenance Building which is located off Wood Rd. between the power plant and the old Student Government Building. All women students and faculty are welcome. Women are encouraged to come dressed in grubbies and should be prepared to work either on their own car-or on someone else's. Procedures such as checking oil and changing a tire will be demonstrated. The Parkside Vets Club is sponsoring a dance featuring "Blackwater Gold" Saturday, Nov. 18, at 9 p.m. It will be held in the Student Activities Building. Prices are: $1.25 at door, $1 advance, $.75 members. A couple of raffles are being planned. Possible prizes: a blow-up of the Cosmopolitan centerfold of Burt Reynolds, wine or booze. The money received will be used to support the various Vets Club activities on campus. The Parkside Concert Band, under the direction of Bernard Stiner, will perform their Fall Concert this Sunday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at Tallent Hall. On the program are nine pieces representative of a variety of musical styles. First on the program is the concert march of Colossus of Columbia by Russell Alexander followed by The Seventh Seal, W. Francis McBeth; Prelude- and Fugue, Johann Sebastian Bach; Toccata Marziale, Ralph Vaughan Williams; Chorale and Alleluia, Howard Hanson; Variations on "America," Charles Ives; Overture to "Candide," Leonard Bernstein; Folk Festival, Dmitri Shostakovich; and March "Grandioso," Roland F. Seitz. A Nickelodeon will be held at Whiteskellar Coffee House on Wednesday, Nov. 15, and the movies will be "The General" with Buster Keaton and "Hurry, Hurry" with W.C. Fields. EXECUTIVE paperweight Imaginative gift item. Good-natured fun. Great conversation piece. 5" tall. Satisfaction guaranteed Act Now! $3.50 ppd. EXCLUSIVE PRODUCTS 827 YOUT ST. RACINE, WIS. 53402 RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics Send for your des criptive, u p-to-date, 128 page, mail order catalog of 2,30 0 quality research papers. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and nandling. RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 GLENR0CK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213)477-8474 • 477-5493 "We need a local salesman" Cham-Tap-Bar 2511 Durand Racine, Wis. pagne on Tap Ham Sandwiches ° and Pizza C© ^ Directory available The expanded 1972-73 edition of The University of WisconsinParkside "Speakers and Faculty Resource Directory," including a new section on services available to b u sin ess, indu stry and government, now is available from the Information Center. The directory has grown this year both in numbers of faculty members par tici pat ing and topics offered in the speakers bureau, and in the addition of four new service areas to the publication. The new sections include separate listings of professors who will act as resource persons in their areas of professional expertise to business, industry and governmental units; performing arts offerings; translation service; and a listing of pro fessors who w i ll act as resource persons for the news media. The new speakers directory lists 50 faculty members and more than 160 titles on which they FOR SALE Hart Skis with Cubco binding. Call evenings or weekends, 652-8796. 1967 Mustang, convertible, 289 4-speed, power steering, power disc brakes, 4 new tires. $650 or otter. 658-2542 days. will speak before civic, cultural, service and professional organizations. Some of the talks are illustrated by slides or film. A number of members of Parkside's administrative staff also are available as speakers. Last year's directory listed 34 faculty speakers and 91 topics. The new performing arts section includes both solo and ensemble musicians, group and individual poetry readings, a film program and athletic demonstrations. Twenty-one Parkside resource persons fluent in 13 languages are listed in the translation service Languages included are Chinese, French, German, Greek, Hindi. Italian, Japanese, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish, Swahil Swedish and Urdu. Persons wishing to obtain copies of the directory should contact the Information Center (201 T allent Hall, Kenosha, Wis. 53140, 553-2345). Copies also will be available in local libraries. Any male students interested in being the Ranger Bear Mascot tor home winter sports events should contact Barb Morris in Physical Education, 553-2257, or Vickie Burch 554-9507. No experience necessary and we provide the bear costume!! TAKE THE FAMILY OUT FOR GOLDEN LANTERN Repeated at Popular Request....At No Increase in Prices all the Plan Now for an Oid-Fashioned Family Style Feast with a WHOLE OVEN ROASTED TURKEY — And Including — Homemade Chicken Soup Turkey Dressing Fresh Tossed Garden Salad ~ " French Style Green Beans Candied Sweet Potatoes Whipped Potatoes Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Mincemeat or Pumpkin Pie Your Choice of Beverage The Dynamic Duo SSL"*? .i™agh US, and 10 Lb. Turkey tor up to 6 Pooplo Including Children . DAD, DON'T FORGET YOUR CARVING SET. $23® 12 lb. Turkey for up to 8 V* 1 m People Including Children *3| W 16 lb. Turkey for up to 10 >..» People Including Children Jo 20 tb. Turkey for up to 12 People Including Children . 24 lb. Turkey for up to 16 " ' " udlr s4600 People Including Children".. .... s55°° Special Arrangements for Larger Parties ALSO SERVING CHEF'S SPECIAL COMPLETE DINNERS Golden Lantern 5005 WASHINGTON AVE. In the Clayton House Call Now for Reservations 637-8574 We Are Now Accepting Reservations for Christmas Parties Parkside Activities Board presents Feature Film Series i Fri., Nov. 17 8:00 p.m. Sun., N ov. 19 7:30 p.m. A uJERT WISE PRPRODODUCUCTIOTION N ^NDROMDA STRAIN A UNIVERSAL PICTIIRF-TFrwMirni nD- rs=n A UNIVERSAL PICTURE-TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION' [Qj Student A ctivities Building Parkside & Wisconsin IDs required. nliiilitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,i„iiiiiiUiiiii„,iii„||||„,||||,||||||||||||||| | Admission 75 Wed., Nov. 15, 1972 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Judo tourney results The Parkside Judo Club sponsored an open tournament 1 hursday, Nov. 9. There were 28 entries in four divisions: Men's Brown Belt, Women's White Belt, Men's Heavyweight White Belt, and Men's Lightweight White Belt. Taking first in the Men s Brown Belt was Mike Wood, second Helmut Kah, third Micah Crasser Women's White Belt was won by Jackie Blaha with Kathy Wellner second, and Julie Anastasio third. Mike Popinski won the Men's Heavyweight White Belt while Burt Watring took second, and Darrell Wright took third. Men's Lightweight White belt was won by John Petersen, James Boose taking second, and Tom Pamelia taking third. How soon will cagers jell? By Geoff Blae sing "This is the best team in oir short history" boasts basketball coach Steve Stephens. •We ve got a young team with a >ot of talented freshmen." These freshmen, though, make up only a part of the team, there is stiil much talent remaining from last year Two of these players were chosen as co-captains by their teammates. Dennis Houtheaux and Chuck Chamblis. Both of these men lettered in basketball last year. The team has been practicing hard in preparation for its opener Dec. 1 against Luther College. A number of players are working hard to be in contention for a starting role for the Ranger cagers: Bill Sobanski, Gary Cole Don Snow. Mike Hanke, Joe Gutter, Tim Dolan, Pat Mason and Ken Peyer. Coach Stephens also notes many others were are working hard for a spot on the team These men are: John V oungquist, Jeff Gottfried, Jack Geisler, Ed Simpson, Bill Luse, Tim Hubbard and Mike Jackson! Some of you will remember Mike Jackson, who played for the Rangers two years ago He has come back from the service and Coach Stephens has some expectations for him when he recovers from a knee injury When asked about some predictions for the coming season Stephens said only that the team has a tough opening half of the season playing the rough teams early. He went on to say that if the cagers can come out of December with even a fair record, the team still will have a chance to have a good season. The goal of the team is to have a winning season. But this all depends on how fast the young players jell into organized offensive and defensive patterns. That, Stephens says, is the key. Your first chance to see the Ranger cagers in action will be in a scrimmage against Carthage at 4:15 p.m., Friday. The Rangers played well according to Stephens, in their first scrimmage against the Redmen earlier this month. Wrestling coach Jim Koch demonstrates a move on volunteerat the annual wrestling clinic held Saturday the Physical Education Bldg. for area high scho students interested in the sport. Individual help wi given to the students by wrestling experts fro throughout t he Midwest. Photo by Pat Nowak TnrougnouT me Midwest. "• -J Photo by Pat NowaJ Grapplers loaded with quality performers Dennis "Deke" Routheaux A c ontinuing rise to wrestling prominence is the goal of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside wrestling team. Two years ago the team finished a respectable twenty - first in the NAIA National Championships The past season they climbed to an eighteenth place finish This season, with some additional talent and experience they hope to climb much higher. .Junior Ken Martin will carry much of the team's hopes this season. The past two seasons he has earned all - American honors lor his second and third place finishes nationally. Helping him share will be junior Bill West, senior Mark. Barnhill, sophomore " * * * * * * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • # I ABORTIONS : FREE Referral to N .Y. Clinic. 12 weeks or l ess : Total c ost *150 (no' Includ nq I I ans por t a - OP'ONV ) iCALL CONTROLLED ; PARENTHOOD A Non Profit Organization ; 238 West Wisconsin Avenue : Suite 605 Milwaukee, Wisconsin (414) 278-8262 WHITESKEUAR -c (north lounge * Greenquist H alll 12:30D.m. NICKELODEON Kyle Barnes, and a group of talented newcomers. The best of the newcomers appear to be Sam Azarian and Joe Landers, with Rico Savaglio, Richard Baron, Richard Schaumberg and Danny Rysewick not too far behind. The team's major strength should lie in its quality performers, as there are four or five individuals who could be potential national piacewinners Y Y Y by tournament time. The major weakness would have to be a lack of depth and the lack of experience in the upper weight classes. In order to be an effective dual team, the Rangers will have to develop some consistency in the upper weight classes. By National Tournament time, few of the Rangers should be still undefeated, as they will be SHAKE US Monday night is "Ye Old Suds Sipping Nite" at Shakey's in Racine. SI a pitcher for Pabs' - or Schlitz light, Lat hro p & 21st (almost) Racine, Wise 5 3 4 0 6 Phon e: 633-6307 "mm mmm BOOKS JL STARTS FRIDAY On Our Screen . f t "Vice-Hustlers' plus "Sweet Lips" New Selections of Adult Books Arriving Daily! Theatre Open Noon 'til Midnite. Book Store Open 11 a.m. 'til Midnite. 18 Years and Ove r Only! OPEN TODAY 6:00 - 1 2:00 Mid. 4,0 MAIN STREET • DOWNTOWN If y ou prefer use our Rear Entrance severely tested several times. Three top powers that they will confront are Louisiana State University, Northern Michigan and Eastern Illinois. The tournament schedule includes the Northern Open, the Wisconsin Intercollegiates, the Whitewater Invitational the famed Midlands Open, the Eight - State Invitational, as well as the NAIA National Championships. ONE SWEET DREAM 5010 ^AVE. k vv KENOSHA J much m re 8 TH E PAR KSI DE R A N G ER Wed., Nov. 1 5, 1 9 72 C The Parkside ___ RANGER " Sports Phy Ed Bldg. policy set Students shall be defined as anyone possessing a current ID card from the University of WisconsinParkside. Also to be included are any other persons holding a current ID from any other University in the University of Wisconsin system. Any student wihing to use the Physical Education facility, whether it be for recreation, intramural, club sports or Physical Education classes, may do so at no charge. Certain services are available to students. However, these are the option of the students. For Physical Education classes, the exact uniform to be worn is a function of the particular class involved and the prerogative of the instructor. Some classes will require a uniform, whereas others will not. Such classes as archery, skiing, bowling have no special uniforms at all. Still others will require the traditional T-shirt and shorts. Any of the options listed below are available to all students. This includes those in Physical Education classes, as well as anyone who wishes to use the facility for recreation, intramurals or club sports: OPTION l. Full Service - $7.50 per semester. 1. Locker 2. T-shirt 3. Shorts (swim suit if for swimming classes) 4. Towel 5. Laundry of above items after each use (Lo deposit of $2, payable at Issue Room, refunded when lock and towel are returned). The fees for Option 1 are to be paid at the Bursar's Office. Presentation of stamped ID at the Issue Room will secure clothing for use and return of clothing will return ID card. Clothes may be used any time, as many times per week as desired. OPTION 2. Mini-Service - $3.00 per semester 1. Locker & lock 2. Towel - a clean towel issued each time the student presents a dirty towel Payable at Issue Room. $2.00 returned at the end qf semesters with return of lock and towel. OPTION 3. Towel Service Only In the event a student may wish to use a towel, he may, for $1.25, be issued a towel at the Issue Room in the Physical Education Building. A refund of $1.00 will be made upon return of towel. The 25c charge is for the handling and laundering of towel. This particular service is made available for the occasional user who wishes to provide all his own equipment, except for a towel. OPTION 4. It is possible for a student to provide all his own equipment (clothes, lock, towel). However, no foreign locks may be left on a locker overnight. Additionally, the occasional swimmer who wishes to rent a suit may do so for a 25c fee. The ID card and 25c will secure a suit and return of suit will get the ID card back. EQUIPMENT CHECKOUT Various types of equipment are available for check out at no charge. Presentation of ID card secures equipment and return of same returns the ID card. The following items may be checked out: 1. Football 2. Basketball 3. Volleyball 4. Water polo ball 5. Paddle racket 6. Ping pong ball and racket. HANDBALL COURTS These may be reserved for one hour periods when not being used for classes. Check at Issue Room concerning reservation procedures. FACULTY — STAFF Members of the faculty—staff are welcome and invited to use the facilities during recreational periods. Any of the four options outlined above may be taken by the faculty-staff. If a faculty-staff member selects option 1 oe 2 ($7.50 or $3.00 service fee), it is recommended that he or she pay an ad SCHEDULED CROSS COUNTRY Nov. 18 NAIA Nationals at Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 25 National AAU at Chicago, 111. FEN CIN G Nov: 29 Wisconsin Intercollegiate at Madison GYMNAST ICS Nov. 24 Midwest Open at Palatine, 111. WRE STL ING Nov. 24 Northern Open at Madison Harriers send three to NAIA after District 4th The UW-Parkside cross country team will send three runners to the NAIA national cross country meet in Missouri this weekend. Olympian Lucian Rosa, Dennis Biel and Jim McFadden will all be making the trip for Parkside. Last Saturday at the District 14 NAIA cross country championship in Eau Claire, Parkside finished fourth with Rosa taking individual honors in a record setting time of 25:01.5. Dennis Biel and Jim McFadden also finished in the top ten, placing fourth and ninth, respectively. The winner of the District 14 championship was Carthage with an overall score of 56 while second place LaCrosse had a 70 point team total. River Falls had a combined score of 83 to finish third. The Rangers finished a respectable fourth with 85 team points. Seven other teams followed Parkside in the scoring. ditional voluntary fee of $15.00 per year. This fee W/^ 9 . -1 • i will be used to help defray expenses of recreational W OH10U S £J"VHMlflSt S tlXlrcl programs. However, payment of this fee is not required. FAMILIES - Defined as spouse or children of students, faculty or staff Members of the immediate family of staff, faculty and students are welcome to use the facility during recreational periods. However, family members must provide their own equipment - lock, clothes etc. Towel service and swim suit rental may be secured if the ID card of the faculty—staff or student is presented. However, children are not to use the facility unless accompanied by the student, faculty, staff member or spouse. DO NOT drop children at the building and leave them unattended. GUESTS Each student, staff or faculty member may bring one guest at a time to use the facility during recreational periods. There will be a charge of $1.00 for each guest. Fee is payable at the Issue Room or the door (when the IDs are checked). Abuse of this guest policy may cause revocation. SECURITY It should be noted that the facility will be open for recreational use to Parkside students, faculty and staff, their immediate families and guests as outlined above. Presentation of proof of identity (ID c 1s) will be periodically checked. Unauthorized pci sons will be asked to leave. at WWIAC meet The Parkside women's gymnastics team placed second in the WWIAC gymnastics region B championship last Saturday at UW-Whitewater. The female Rangers placed second only to powerful Oshkosh. Parkside racked up 81.0 points while UWOshkosh collected 95.5. Parkside has eight women advancing to state finals, Debbie Lienau, Jackie Levaneu, Kim Simonsen' Liz Stellberg, Kathy Kramer, Paris Wolhust, Cindy Squire and Debbie Roseth. 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. YOUNG DRIVERS W ELCOME INSURANCE FOR AUTOS - CYCLES - SCOOTERS All Forms Of Insurance Professional Service With The Better Co's Fire - Life - Hospital - Boats Package Policiet If -DIAL652-3600 ACHH •«*V*B/VOU /mrrtm J. R. MULICH CARL H. JENSEN J.R. MULICH AGENCY & ASSOCIATES 5520 6th AVE. KENOSHA VAU01 PtZZ/l KITCHEN Chicken & Italian Sausage B ombers Free D elivery t e P arkside V illage SOU 30th Attnat Rhine 657-5191 """" , 1 MONDAY & TUESDAY ^ ENTERTAINMENT BEER " College N ights" BEER lorge Glass 15C Large Pitcher 99' WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY Com Ckor§6 (NOT one dollar) Oofy MHCi • BANCS' MCE SO* S N ights a W eek DANCE • DANCE. DANCE 'Where the action is" 6 Packs To Go Miller 99 c Bud $1 30 Schlitz $1 30 REMEMBER MONDAY & TUESDAY!! When the bed rings bor drinks are only 35t Station The Train Station **MeA» '3rd St. Wit. *»neit,, [ WE CATER TO FRATERNITY PARTIES 2703 63 St. Pool Tables & Dart Games 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 8, November 15, 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 1972-11-15 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 bus service chancellor irvin g. wyllie clarence brockman