https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/974cc895b4455b937260f9fff1cf5448.pdf 51346de9dab22359cafa9d19d3541e06 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 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Campus Concern Committee (CCC) skirmish over committee seating Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document " .' ' .' " ' '. ,~,. ,.. ,. "'. , , ,, . The Parkside- _ RANGER Women ready or winter car trouble Members of the Parkside Women's Caucus are gettmg ready for wmter wIth several courses. ~es~gnedto acquaint members with the mechanics of routine auto mamtenance and repairs The Imtlal session included instructions on checking antI-freeze tIIustrated by Karen chuel1er In- ~tructor Chet Anderson of the Parkside Veterans Club, and Wendy IUSIChTire changmg also ",as mduded in the curriculum. Lori Tommerup wields the Jack observed by Jo)ce Jansen leh. and Karen Schueller. Security at Parkside Wedne day ovem ber 29, 1 72 I. I, '0. 9 CCC skirmish over • • committee seating La t ", •• 1, Campus Concern Com rmu ( Cl meeting began wnh a nmsh over ho hu th right 10 SIt on the ceeimutee in the spot 01 th non· exi lent presrdem 01 the tudenl t:nlon The question came down to whether th Parksld Acuviues Board president e W Ie. or th chairman of the udenllntOn CommlUee ( A). Tom Wet.SS. could claim the ~t. Law and RegulaUOl1S tales specifically thaI on. of the rtve students on the committee shall be the udeot L"01oo president In a letter \\ ent to tbe cbairwcman of the .Ianon Mocbon. a estant prof of anthropolog)·. and Allen Dearborn a lSUlni chan· cellar of tuoera Services advised thal ue W I be seated Tom Haack president of PSGA contended lhat the chairman of the tudem Uruon Cernmrt hould be given the seat After a long diSCUSSIon.several people decided to see Dearborn for ctarrncaucn on !ht> J. su Jerry lurph). Elaine Bum and I V lev, .tuden , J.".I Ech.lbarger a ·tanl dean of ludell and walter Feldt , a t: tant prote: r of Illn nng _ renee: voiunteered to get more mroemaucn of the matter Park ide . mphony r h tra to pre ent free cone rt h r The 62'pi~ ymphon~ Orchestra of The L'Olverslt\' of WISCOO m-Park Ide \10111present a free public concert at ,·30 p,m on Sunday (Dec 31 m Tallent Hall Harrv Lantz. a lale professor of mUSIC \\ ,II conduct Th. program III Includ. Conolanu O....rtur. Op 62 by Beethoven. o\" rlure and Allegro from La ultane ulte by Coupenn·. hlhaud, L'Arleslenne $lute .'0 2 b~ Bite and ym· phony. '0 2 on 18)0' (p I by Schumann Lantt, a natlCmaU)'·kno\lon conductor and ehmctan. Lau~l at the l"m ..e .1t of HOUblon bero romln to Par Id. nd foundrd the Hou. ton All t rch Ira whIch ho led b u""","n and Latin Amt>ncan tour.-. A prof . lonal celh. t from th age of 17. h. ha. pia) and loured \lo.'llh major m<"fl an )mphonl ) By Craig Roberts security force is mostly con· cerned with checking all the buildings to make sure they are locked. They must check all campus buildings on Highway E. High· way A and Wood Road. Th.y also patrol the wooded area to the west of the campus. A typical night's run is like this: 12:05, Leave security building. First items checked are the siren and radio, Begin with a drive around the campus road. 12:12, There is a stalled car in the east parking lot. We stop to see if we can help. The owner says he will just leave the car overnight. A message was radioed to headquarters and a note was made than an inoperative car would be parked OVCI'OIghl. 12:16. Proceeded north on parking lot eXIt road 12:17.Headed west on Highway A 12:20. Headed south on HIgh· way 31. 12:23.Headed east on Highway E. We checked sc\-eral roads leading into the wooded area from Highway E. 12:26.Turned west on Highway A. 12:30. Stopped and checked Financial Aids. Chocked all doors and windows_ Found one unlocked ",·indow. 12:35. Completed check of th. Financial Aid Building W. ~ searched the grounds. 12:-11.Stop and check art house and grounds. The basement was (c~ntinued CD page 4) Parkside security has many dlfferent functions. { To find out exactly what these aUnctlo~sare, this reporter spent pproxlmately 15 hours in the squad car (on different shifts) and. another two hours in the radiOrOOm. Th f' th' e Irst shift I braved was the Ird or a ·t· k . s I IS more commonly nown "Th G It h' • raveyard PatroL" be as been nicknamed this cause ·t· . pl_ I IS like the name im- ~s. patroling graveyards. rn~e hours of this shift are ~IO\l:ht to 8 a:m., when most fou p hare sleeplOg For the first r OUrsI rode ~round in the quad c . It ar WIth Officer Dennis «rher {Juring thIS tIme lhe '' '. '' ' ' ' . ' \ \ " I ~ \ • • ,· • ' ' l • ~· " \ The Parkside------- R ANGER dn CCC t· mb r I. ], • 9 kirm, · h • cornrnztt Wo,nen ready or winter car trouble \1embers of the Parkside Women's Caucus are getting read) for noter \ 1th e •r I our. d signed to acquaint members with the mechanics of routine auto mamten n nd pair.- Th initial ession included instructions on checking anti-freeze illu trated by Kar n chuell r In· structor Chet Anderson of the Parkside Veterans Club and Wendv Iu.s1ch T1re chan inn I! o a included in the curriculum. Lori Tommerup wields the Jack ob erved by Jo ce Jan· n eft and Karen chueller. ecurity at Parkside By Craig Roberts Parkside security has many different functions. To find out exactly what these functions are, this reporter spent approximately 15 hours in the · quad car (on different shifts) aod. another two hours in the radio room. Th f th . e ir t shift I braved was the trd or ·t · k · as 1 is more commonly nown "Th It h · e Graveyard Patrol." as been nicknamed this cau e ·t · . Ph . 1 is hke the name imTh, patroling graveyards. rnictne hours of this shift are J>eo i';ht to 8 a_.m., when most rout h are leepmg. For the first quact ours I :ode around in the h car w1t_h Officer Denni rt1er lurmg th1 t1me the security force is mostly concerned with checking all the buildings to make sure they are ·Jocked. They must check all campus buildings on Highway E, Highway A and Wood Road. They also patrol the wooded area to the west of the campus. A typical night's run is like this: 12:05, Leave security building. First items checked are the siren and radio. Begin with a drive around the campus road. 12: 12. There is a stalled car in the east parking lot. We stop to see if we can help. The owner says he will just leave the car overnight. A message was radioed to headquarters and a note was made than an inoperattve car would be parked O\ rmght. 12 : 16. Proc d d north on the parking lot exit road 12 : 17, Headed e ton High a) A 12 :20. Headed outh on Highway 31. 12 ·23. Headed ea I on Highwa~ E. We checked everaJ road leading into the wooded area from HighY.a}' E. 12:26. Turned west on Highwa) A. 12 :30, topped and checked Financial Aid . Che ·ed all doors and window Found unlocked window. 12 :35. Completed check of the Financial Aid Building. We earched the grounds. 12:41. top and check art hou e and ground The ba ement "a (c~ntinued en p ge 4) ar t r tr 2 'l'1'I'E 'PA:RKStDI: 'RA'HG'ER 'Wed'.; ·HoV;'.~,' 1912 .. <, Scrutinize union • eomrntttee Of the many PSGA committees, the Student Union Committee is the one which should be brought under closest scrutiny. Only 28 people bothered to vote for members of this committee. This may indicate that most members of the campus don't know what the committee is supposed to do. According to the PSGA constitution, the purpose of the committee is to "serve as a union operating board until such time as a permanent campus union is ready for operation." The legality or reality of this kind of selfinstallment is doubtful. If student government were to install a committee responsible for replacing the chancellor, it would have as much backing or power as the Student Union Committee. The committee can serve two functions as stated in its constitution if followed literally. It can "review policies for the use and operations of the campus activities building or any building constructed primarily from funds taken from student registration" as long as it is understood that it will review and not make policy. Secondly, it may "review and consider the broad area of student activities on the campus beyond those being he~!1in the activities building or union" as long as they realize that they can be advisory only and that the Parkside Activities Board is the body charged with the responsibility of coordinating campus activities and funds related to them. Finally, the committee could be a good watch dog, but it is not and can not be a policy·making body. The Union Operating Board will be charged with the policy-making role and is presently under advisement by the administration. EDITORIALS/OPINIONS THORN By Konkol I find it hard to believe, but some of the rooms on campus actually have pencil sharpeners! These started to appear. as if by magic, early last week. We must congratulate the Physical Plant on this prompt service. Sharpeners were first requested by the Grievance and Clearing House Committee of the Student Senate two years ago. It took the purchasing department of the husiness office all that time to order them and finally turn them over to physical Plant two weeks ago for installation. It is the Physical Plant which we must also recognize as the department responsible for enclosure of the bus shelters. For the work done so far I compliment them and hope this is extended, -- Rudy Lienau 'A swamp---never!' The Ranger staff has not Je-evaluale<l. jts. .original position as to the matter of the swamp and boat landing in the front yard. Since the Ranger has no editorial board at this time, it cannot take a position, pro or con, on any issue. We have not changed or r-e-evaluated our original position because we had no such position to change. What has changed is. the opinion of one staff member who happens to be temporary editor. This paper, or members of the staff as a whole, have made no stand on th is or any other matter of concern. Some members of the staff still feel that the construction of a swamp and pier is still a flagrant waste of money which could be spent on more worthwhile projects. Instead of construction of a swamp, we feel that this pond should be left as is and the surrounding area seeded, not with exotic, costly vegetation, but with grass. A few willows might also be of aesthetic beauty, but a swamp - Never! The Ofher Side ~ The P8rklicll RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout. the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin. Parkside. Kenosha, Wisconsin. Offices are located at 0-194 Library-Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Op,",onsexpressed in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. EDITORS A1':DWRITERS: Rudy Lienau, Geoff Blaesing, Kris Koch Kathy Wellner, Ken Konkol Jeannine Sipsma Sha CI ' l\ta ti T P t 110, ' , wn ements Dale r m, om e ersen, Marilyn Schubert, Dave Reyher. ' PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak, Craig Roberts BUSI ESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Fred Lawrence ADVISOR: Don Kopriva Ji ,UPUSENTtD ~ NATIONAL ADVEl.TISlNG BY T Nauooal Educational Advenising Services, Inc. 360 LeDaaton An, New York, N. Y. 10017 Unfortunately, it is also the physical Plant which is responsihle for the heating of the huildings, as well as their humidification. Both these areas are experiencing difficulties which I hopecan be soon corrected. Something must be done about the inadequate lighting which has heen installed in parts of LLC. I refer to those recessed, single bulb lights which cast little puddles of light instead of a uniform light as given off hy fluorescents. • Once again it becomes necessary to blame someone for not studying the impact of such lights before the installation. Granted, these lights had previously been used in the corridors of Greenquist Hall, but corridors are not places where people tend to congregate or spend a great deal of time, People do tend to spend a deal of time in the food service area and conference rooms, The harsh glare The Advisory Board to the Parkside Ranger is accepting applications from any student carrying eight or more credits for the position of Editor-inChief. An application form and written statement of purpose, to be turned in no later than 4:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4, will be required of all applicants, See Don Kopriva, advisor to Student Publications, in D-194 LLC, for details and forms. We get letters ... Letters to the Editors are encouraged. We ask thaI 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 junior. sophomore, fr eshrn a») or faculty rank. Name~ will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to oril1t any letters. To Jewel Echelbarger, John Rogers and Allen Dearborn: We want to extend out thanks for making it possible for over 100 students to get to UW-P from Racine and back. Many of the students using this bus service were overwhelmed by the concern you three have demonstrated. Most of feel we have learned a valuable lesson in that we found out it is really possible for three interest groups (students, facuity and administrative personnel) supposedly holding incompatihle goals to work together to solve a problem. In the future we hope other students confronted with a problem will know they can count on Jewel Echelbarger, John Rogers, Allen Dearborn and faculty me~bers for their support and assistance in other areas of concern. We would also like to extend a special thanks to the Vets Cluh for t,heir role in sponsoring this s~rvlce by volunteering their time a~d. making arrangements for .ralsl~g......money to insure continuation of the bus, .... 36R_acinebus riders To the Editor: I am much impressed with Pariside's growth over the past ~wo years. I find it interesting Just to watch what will happen next. Idon't mind the mud or the temporary bus shelters or the static electricity in the library. It's, all part of this growing experrence. I am glad to have the chance to attend class here, If it :vere not for Parkside, I'd be deep In debt hy now. . But besides all the new facilities, I'm even more imp,ressed with the people I've met. Im referr-ing specifically to the chemistry faculty, They are for the most part, very helpful' and always willing to spend extra time with the students. Just the other week, they threw a gettogether 10 the Activities BUilding. It was a great time for all who attended. Some even tried playing ping pong for grades. (Jim could get a 4.0, but Larry had better stick to the books.) Besrdes offering a fine c~rricul~, they also created a fnen.dly atmosphere which is just' as important .....in"-the overall college experience. These are not and non-uniformity of lighting, if not bad for the eyes healthwise, is at least bothersome, It is hoped this situation can be corrected, Another waste of money is all those fiberglass birdbaths scattered around Main Place. There is a rumor that these will become planters. The money spent on these and on the plants they will contain could be better spent on priority matters, Those people who ride the Racine bus owe their thanks to the Parkside Vets Cluh which is subsidising the deficit accured. The recent $530 raised hy the club at the Blackwater Gold dance was donated to the bus service. Student Government is in need of people who can take shorthand to assist during various meetings in recording minutes for future reference. Volunteers are asked to stop in at the Student Senate Office LLC D-193, or to call 553-2244. ' The Academic policies Committee, which is in desperate need of assistance in formulation of the Teacher Evaluation Form, will meet Thursday and Tuesday at 10 a.rn. in the senate offices, Everyone even remotely interested - students, faculty and. staff - is invited to attend. I The Student Senate will meet as a hody Thursday at 4 p.m. People interested in finding out about progress of various committees of Student Senate are invited to attend. Iti III -, -, a' " I! II I II ~ I , There is a rumor going around that the Concerned Students Coalition is being raised from the ashes.I must ask why, Student Government can be much more effective in pursuing any problems confronting the student than such a group. The Constitution Amendment Committee of the Parkside Student Government Association will hold open hearings on the revision of the current Student Government Constitution nex Monday, Dec. 4, at 1:30p.m., and next Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 2:30p.m. Both sessions will he held in LL( D-193, the Student Governmen Office. All interested students an invited; if you cannot attend, submit written suggestions l Mark Harris, Ken Konkol,or th Student Government orne before the end of this semester, just ordinary people. To them I say thanks, Name withheld uponrequest To the Editor: I am tired of hearing peopl' complain about the sidewalks.If you think a curve in the sidewalk makes it difficult to walk on,why don't you ride the bus? Also,it is not any more difficult to clear the snow off a curved sidewalkthan it is to clear a straight ~ne.Giv~ the people in Planning an, Construction a little credit. ~ sidewalks can serve an aesthetiC as well as a utilitarian purpose Don't be so narrow minded SO as to only see it one way. til P.S. 11 you need a ~~ shaprener see Bob Toto. , d eguia' rates are reasonable, an r customers get a discount. l.I'cb Gerry1 111 , KenoshaSenIor "ti~~f-S i -t ...... \. . . .. . ' ... ' I # # ,._ I\.. t • a - • .. 2 'l'Hi: ·PARKStOe RANGER Wed., Nov~.19, 1972 • • · Scrutinize union • co1n1n1ttee Of the many PSGA committees, the Student Union Committee is the one which should be brought under closest scrutiny. Only 28 people bothered to vote for members of this committee. This may indicate that most members of the campus don't know what the committee is supposed to do. According to the PSGA constitution, the purpose of the committee is to "serve as a union operating board until such time as a permanent campus union is ready for operation." The legality or reality of this kind of selfinstallment is doubtful. If student government were to install a committee responsible for replacing the chancellor, it would have as much backing or power as the Student Union Committee. The committee can serve two functions as stated in its constitution if followed literally. It can "review policies for the use and operations of the campus activities building or any building constructed primarily from funds taken from student registration" as long as it is understood that it will review and not make policy. Secondly, it may "review and consider the broad area of student activities on the campus beyond those being he'.H in the activities building or union" as tong as they realize that they can be advisory only and that the Parkside Activities Board is the body charged with the responsibility of coordinating campus activities and funds related to them. Finally, the committee could be a good watch dog, but it is not and can not be a policy-making body. The Union Operating Board will be charged with the policy-making role and is presently under advisement by the administration. -- Rudy Lienau 'A swarnp---never!' The Ranger staff has nqt re-evaluated its original position as to the matter of the swamp and boat landing in the front yard. Since the Ranger has no editorial board at this time, it cannot take a position, pro or con, on any issue. We have not changed or re-evaluated our original position because we had no such position to change. What has changed is the opinion of one staff member who happens to be temporary editor. This paper, or members of the staff as a whole, have made no stand on this or any other matter of concern. Some members of the staff still feel that the construction of a swamp and pier is still a flagrant waste of money which could be spent on more worthwhile projects. Instead of construction of a swamp, we feel that this pond should be left as is and the surrounding area seeded, not with exotic, costly vegetation, but with grass. A few willows might also be of aesthetic beauty, but a swamp - Never! The Other Side The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout. the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Offices are located at 0 . 19-4 Library-Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553 2295. ~h~ Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions. expressed in columns and editorials are not ne.cessa~rly the official view of the University of Wisconsin . Parkside. l:OIT R_: \ D \\ RITER : Rudy Lienau, Geoff Blaesmg, Kris Koch Kath.> \.\ elln r, Ken Konkol Jeannine ip ma Sha Cl ' 1 rt T p t · • wn ements Dale m, om er n. 1arrlyn chubert, Dave Reyher. ' PHOTO R PHER. : Pat Nowak, Craig Roberts B • I E. MAN GER: Ken Pestka ADVERTl. ING MAN GER: Fred Lawrence DVISOR: Don Kopriva lfi ,a.ot.ESENTED ~ NATIONAL AOVBTISJNG BY r Nauooal Educataonal Advenising Services, Joe. 360 l.es.iqton A•e., New York, N. Y. 10017 EDITORIALS/OPINIONS THORN By Konkol I find it hard to believe, but some of the rooms on campus actually have pencil sharpeners! These started to appear, as if by magic, early last week. We must congratulate the Physical Plant on this prompt service. and non-uniformity of lighting, if not bad for the eyes healthwise, is at least bothersome. It is hoped this situation can be corrected. harpeners were first requested by the Grievance and Clearing House Committee of the Student Senate two years ago. It took the purchasing department of the business office all that time to order them and finally turn them over to Physical Plant two weeks ago for installation. Another waste of money is all those fiberglass birdbaths scattered around Main Place. There is a rumor that these will become planters. The money spent on these and on the plants they will contain could be better spent on priority matters. It is the Physical Plant which we must also recognize as the department responsible for enclosure of the bus shelters. For the work done so far I compliment them and hope this is extended. Those people who ride the Racine bus owe their thanks to the Parkside Vets Club which is sub. sidising the deficit accured. The recent $530 rai eel by the club at the Blackwater Gold dance wa donated to the bus service. Unfortunately, it is also the Physical Plant which is responsible for the heating of the buildings, as well as their humidification. Both these areas are experiencing difficulties which I hope · can be soon corrected. Student Government is in need of people who can take shorthand to assist during various meetings in recording minutes for future reference. Volunteers are asked to stop in at the Student Senate Office LLC D-193, or to call 553-2244. ' Something must be done about the inadequate lighting which has been installed in parts of LLC. I refer to those recessed, single bulb lights which cast little puddles of light instead of a uniform light as The Academic Policies Committee, which is in desperate need of assistance in formulation of the Teacher Evaluation Form, will meet Thursday and Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Senate offices. Everyone even remotely interested - students, faculty and staff - is invited to attend. given off by fluorescents. ' Once again it becomes necessary to blame someone for not studying the impact of such lights before the installation. Granted, these lights had previously been used in the corridors of Greenquist Hall, but corridors are not places where people tend to congregate or spend a great deal of time. The Student Senate will meet as a body Thursday at 4 p.m. People interested in finding out about progress of various committees of Student Senate are invited to attend. People do tend to spend a deal of time in the food service area and conference rooms. The harsh glare There is a rumor going around that the Concerned Students Coalition is being raised from the ashes. I must ask why. Student Government can be much more effective in pursuing any problems confronting the student than such a group. - - - - The Advisory Board to the Parkside Ranger is accepting applications from any student carrying eight or more credits for the position of Editor-inChief. An application form and written statement of purpose, to be turned in no later than 4:30 p.m. fonday, Dec. 4, will be required of all applicants. See Don Kopriva, advisor to Student Publications, in D-194 LLC, for details and forms. 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 ju.nior, so.phomore, freshma,•~ or faculty rank. Name~ wrll be withheld upon r~quest. The editors reserve the right to refuse to pril'lt any letters. To Jewel Echelbarger, John Rogers and Allen Dearborn: We want to extend out thanks for making it possible for over 100 tudents to get to UW-P from Racine and back. Many of the students using this bus service were overwhelmed by the concern you three have demonstrated. Most of feel we have learned a valuable lesson in that we found out it is really possible for three interest groups (students, faculty and administrative personnel) supposedly holding incompatible goals to work together to solve a problem. In the future we hope other students confronted with a problem will know they can count on Jew_el Echelbarger, John Rogers, Allen Dearborn and faculty members for their support and assistance in other areas of concern. We would also like to extend a special_ thanks to the Vets Club for t_he1r role in sponsoring this s_erv1ce by volunteering their time a~~ making arrangements for . ra1S1~g money to insure continuation of the bus. . 36 Racine bus riders To the Editor: I am much impressed with Pariside's growth over the past ~wo years. I find it interesting Just to watch what will happen next. I don't mind the mud or the temporary bus shelters or the static electricity in the library. It's_ all part of this growing experience. I am glad to have the chance to attend class here. If it :,vere not for Parkside, I'd be deep m debt by now. · But besides all the new facilities, I'm even more im- ~ressed wi~h the people I've met. I m referring specifically to the chemistry faculty. They are for the most part, very helpful ' and a_lways. willing to spend extra time with the students. Just the 0th er week. they threw a gettogether m the Activities Building. It was a great time for all who attended. Some even tried pl~ying ping pong for grades. (Jim could get a 4.0, but Larry had . better stick to the books.) Besides offering a fine c~rriculum, they also created a frten_dly ~tmospbere which is just' as important in - the overall college experience. These are not The Constitution Amendment Committee of the Parkside Student Government Association will hold open hearings on the revision of the current Student Government Constitution next Monday, Dec. 4, at 1:30 p.m., and next Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 2:30 p.m. Both sessions will be held in LL D-193, the Student Governmen Office. All interested students a invited; if you cannot attend. submit written suggestions t Mark Harris, Ken Konkol, or th Student Government Offic before the end of this semester just ordinary people. To them I say thanks. Name withheld upon requeSt To the Editor: I am tired of hearing people complain about the sidewalks. If you think a curve in the sidewalk makes it difficult to walk on, wh) don't you ride the bus? Also, it 1 not any more difficult to clear tbe snow off a curved sidewalk th311 it is to clear a straight ~ne. Gir; the people in Plannin~ an Construction a little credit. The sidewalks can serve an aeslhetlC as well as a utilitarian purpo Don't be so narrow minded so 8 to only see it one way. ti P.S. If you need a pe: shaprener see Bob Toto. • egutar rates are reasonable, and r customers get a discount. l\'·ch Gerry 11 Kenosha senior POINT OF VIEW - Further from a ceasefire By Jane Schliesman anymore. It i.s apparent that the secret talks are ~~ere the actIOn will be, whenever it does come so y the open talks are perpetuated is anv~e's guess. ~ .Certainly the first priority should be to stop the killing We may not have as many troops over there as we, used to, but we are still just as responsible as the Vle~ Cong for the death and destruction. Once the baSIC tenets of a ceasefire are worked out it should ~e signed immediately so no more lives ~re lost,whlle men t~lk about details. It's too bad they can t .just say. You slop shooting when we Slop shooting, and we're stopping now." Many would argue that we cannot treat the POWs as details, but the government of North Viet Nam has agreed to send them home once a ceasefire is achieved. And the type of government that will inher-it the task of rebuilding South Viet Nam is also very important, but does not require the background noise of bombing to be discussed. So the question remains: When will ixoo's "secret plan" or ceasefire agreement or pledge for peace be realized? Perhaps, for Mr. Agnew's sake. In 3 years and 11 months? It has been over a month since the Nixon Administration announced a pending Viet Nam asefire agreement. We now seem further away ~:omsigning it than we :vere led to believe we were . st prior to the election, and the bombing and ~~l1jngand rape of the land continue. IThe Administration keeps the press aware of Henry Kissinger's mov.:ements, and every time he boardsa plane we are tOld.things look good. But he always comes home talking of further disparity. Usuallythe problem is General Thieu's refusal to compromise, and the U,S., of course, must back up its man in Saigon. So under Vietnamization (a term Thieu disliked, sinceit implied the South Vietnamese had not been fightingtheir own war before), we have pulled out mostof our rnen v- except "advisors," which is what we started there with, and prisoners, which we certainly did not start there with -- but we continue to pour weapons and artillery into the area so the war can go on. The Paris Peace Talks farce also goes 00, although surely no one is fooled by them POINT OF VIEW Use some sense If you are asked to leave, please don't put up a hassle. You shouldn't be there anyway, so just leave. There are many other spots to play or study or talk. If the University is to function properly, it must As cold weather comes in, there will be a greater hav~the cooperation of everyone. This includes the demand for the area because people will not want to student population. Unfortunately there is a small truck down the hill to eat wben it is cold, soowing faction in the crowd, the gear that inevitably and windy. becomes unmeshed. Not to say, don't ever play the games in the food Iam speaking of the card and chess players. Oh, service area, but when you see that it is crowded, do nothingagainst the games, but there seems to be a not attempt to get a game going there, but move it problem as to where these activities should take elsewhere. place and where they actually do. If you cannot play there, where can you play? The main gathering place of these players seems That is a good question, and the following are some to be established as the food service area of the suggestions. Library - Learning Center. I have seen many a card players: Why don'lyou try the student union game in action there and they can get pretty ex- during the rush hour? That is what it isthe.re for and citing. they have a lot of room, so there will be no bassles. That is not the point, however. The point is that On days there is nothing in WhiteslcelIar, so you can this card playing and chess playing are going on in play there, There are also plenty of lounge areas to an area designed specifically for food service. The play in. prime time of 10 a,m, till around 1:30 p.m. is a Chess players: The same for you. Chess is a quiet critical rush period where the exchange is the game and can be played almost anywhere. Try the greatest. Unfortunately, people who want to eat lounge areas of the library, They are much quieter cannot find a place to sit because of valuable space and you could surely concentrate better on your taken up by the card players and chess players. game. When you check out a chess hoard, oohody Signs have been posted asking that the area be says where you have to play. left for eating only and that the games be played How you can study or "read In the noise is beyond somewhere else. The "please and thank-you" policy me. What is the purpose of all that beautifullibr~ has seemingly failed miserably. It seems a pity that space if you are going to read in a food servlce people don't have enough sense and common area? courtesy. As to the rest of the student hody, you can help by Do not get the idea that just card and chess not cluttering up tables with your coals and books. players are getting it. You people who sit there and It seems ridiculous that two people often occupy a stUdyor just talk or shoot the breeze are also to table suitable for six. . have a finger shaken at you. The plan is to expand the area northward With To lay it on the line: two-seat booths and when they are installed, it is Thefoodservice area is designed to seat under 200 hoped that couples and single hodies will use them. people,and the average volume is 700 people a day It is hoped that the congestion WIllbe relieved and and during peak hours each day has been near 500 that no more measures wilJ have to be taken. U the people. The area is a business just like any other problem is not relieved, you can be assured that restaurant. Can you sit and gab or play cards in a stronger steps wUl be taken. ~estaurant downtown? I hardly think so. A new ~ule Don't get the idea that you can never get to play IS gomg IOtOeffect to help remedy the Situation cards or chess or read there again, Just when th.e New signs WIn be posted and If you are playing rush is on between 10a.~. and 1:30 p.m. Af~r that If cards, studymg etc you will be asked to leave the there is no heavy traffiC, feel free to use e area. ~ea, " ••• _•••••••••••••• ~~~'~.~~~}!.t?~.e.~~~.~~.~~.~T.t;.~~~;: j "j\'B'O'RT'ioNS"'1 j Cham- Tah-Bar 1 ~FREEReferrallo N.Y. Clinic.: : r: ~ 12 weeks or less ; : 25" Durand ~ · Total cost • · $ 150 : Racine, Wis. CON~:~~LED:: dcf:f4agne on Tap ~~~o~~~~r~an~~~~: Ham Sandwiches 0 • SUITE 1006 • DAVID STOTT BLDG. • : .1 and tzza P' ~lAJ . 0 : (313) 964-0530 : :.······u_~_··..····_·····_-~···,······~·1t··· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;. f -.," I" ,J .. • I _''lut'"!" .,urf n ,,,}J ton -:1 ")~ .r . ·n-;" , - 1?l".1 ~ By Patrick Nowak Wed., Nov. 29, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 The Raven By Gary Jensen The cover pose the question: "Who came first, Peter Townshend or the egg~.. I was always denrutely mtere led III how Lh mmd of th conglomeration of protoplasm wor . Peter To't'-'n5hend, one of th main focal points of the band named Who. halo mad h fint 10 album.'"\\"boCameF,rst·'"lSal<>urneymtotbed pthsofh peno I invesngaucn of philosophy . At thl pomt I could probably safely predtct that It .. 111be 0"" of those album 'olio·hereLhe stylus erod Ide 1 \lo bile leaving. Id 1 n r virginal. I'm not saying """110 Came First'!"LSn't ....orth purcha. In It definitely IS. The A side IS the livelier Slie and has a more magnetic: reaction With my brain "Pure &: Easy" is built around a tune trorn Who's. 'ext II concerns itsell with the "secret of the oote" < musica I note). Lad gullar passages polish off "Pure & Easy" .. ell The silver or the album is "Evolution t. nus number eve fan· ta uc mental imagery and instills satisfaction In my mind Ronnie Lane. a Johnny Cash lyle vocalist. fits .. ell along WIth w lId play,ng unelecmc gunars The song goes a tep further than descnbl th evctuucc theory It also says that we are composed of molecul .. h,ch were once part of d81Sle5 and rocks "Forever's '0 Time at All" beglDS With a loping belt and momentanly clappong jcsns along The smglng returned to P ter Townshend with Ius lugher pltched style. '",'otlung IS Everythlll&" hu clappmg, too. with the theme '"Let's see actloo. let's Peopl.·· Both "Fore\'er's No Time at AU" and" 'Othlflg 15Everythm .. conta.ln rm lead guitar breaks. "Who Came First?" IS a treat but .t seems incomplete. I feel Townshend hould have mcluded some of bis destrueuve ampsmashmg style, Peter lS still emooonal, but be len out h.Ls mo l aggressJve part of himself This IS the part wh,ch many fans un· doubtedly liked him for With thIS CrltlCiSmexpressed, I ....ould Ilk (0 say that '"Who Came First?" is still for the better partenJOyabie It 40ti ~k. ~ 4i#kruc:a w-"«« ro- shp! LA~G( SElECTION - LAUH STYLES CHINA RE Wtdg\\ood· pod. Royal Worcester dams· Bavarian 8<11<6 Minton TiJfoo • Orr-don SeMU - LaUqu~ Royal Vt'oK~t~r Wallu~ R.... Barton hdfitld. tiro PER Franc:e' fint' t Perrum~ and Cologn REP\IR DEPT. \\ atr.hf'S . Je""elr Diamond ling ompl~tRtpalr D<PL Ring D Ignln IRIDAL RECISTn 658·2525 M,1" _\lO ...... D1AlllOND C.ONSULTANTS MON. & TUES. EVENING, 5:00-1:00 ( 0 ma't« !-ow much ci our p=. cham, po<atoes and, salad you .. r, ,he pnc. IS only S 1.7 51 Children under 3 Free- q,i1dreo 3·9,10 Centsa Year smmrtDl,mal i Ye PUBLIC hOuse Lothrop and..21lt (Almost) pOJNT OF VIEW ~ Further from a ceasefire By Jane Schliesman It has been over a month since the Nixon Administration announced a pending Viet Nam ceasefire agr_eement. We now seem ~urther away from signing 1t than we ~ere led to believe we were ·ust prior to the election, and the bombing and ~lling and rape of the land continue. The Administration keeps the press aware of Henry Kissinger's mov.ements, and every time he boards a plane we are told_ things look good. But he always comes home talkmg of further disparity. usually the problem is General Thieu's refusal to compromise, and the U.S., of course, must back up its man in Saigon. So under Vietnamization (a term Thieu disliked, ince it implied the South Vietnamese had not been fighting their own war before), we have pulled out most of our men-- except ''advisors,'' which is what we started there with, and prisoners, which we certainly did not start there with -- but we continue to pour weapons and artillery into the area so the war can go on. The Paris Peace Talks farce also goes on, although surely no one is fooled by them POINT OF VIEW Use some sense By Patrick Nowak If you are asked to leave, please don't pu up a hassle. You shouldn't be there any ·ay, so just leave. There are many other pots to play or tudy or talk. If -the University is to function properly, it must As cold weather comes in, there will be a greater hav~ the cooperation of everyone. This includes the demand for the area because people ill not want to student population. Unfortunately there is a small truck down the hill to eat when it is cold, nowing faction in the crowd, the gear that inevitably and windy. becomes unmeshed. Not to say, don't ever play the games in the food I am speaking of the card and chess players. Oh, service area, but when you see that it is crowded, do nothing against the games, but there seems to be a not attempt to get a game going there, but mo e it problem as to where these activities should take elsewhere. place and where they actually do. If you cannot play there, where can you pla_·? The main gathering place of these players seems That is a good question, and the following are me to be established as the food service area of the suggestions. Library - Learning Center. I have seen many a Card players: Why don't you try the tudent Llllion game in action there and they can get pretty ex- during the rush hour? That i what it is there for and citing. they have a lot of room, so there will be no ha I That is not the point, however. The point is that On days there is nothing in \\'hite ellar, so ·ou c n this card playing and chess playing are going on in play there. There are also plenty of Joun are to an area designed specifically for food service. The play in. prime time of 10 a.m. till around 1 :30 p.m. is a Chess players: The same for you a quiet critical rush period where the exchange is the game and can be played almost an here. Try th greatest. Unfortunately, people who want to eat lounge areas of the library. The are much qui ter cannot find a place to sit because of valuable space and you could surely concentrate better on your taken up by the card players and chess players. game. When you check out a ch board, nobod) Signs have been posted asking that the area be says where you have to play. left for eating only and that the games be played How you can tudy or ·read m the no· i be)ond somewhere else. The "please and thank-you" policy me. What is the purpose of all that beautiful hbr~ has seemingly failed miserably. It seems a pity that space if you are going to read in a food rv1c people don't have enough sense and common area? courtesy. As to the rest of the tudent bod · .. ou can h Ip b} Do not get the idea that just card and chess not cluttering up table with your coa and book . players are getting it. You people who sit there and It seems ridiculous that two peopl often occup · a tudy or just talk or shoot the breeze are also to table suitable for ix. . have a finger shaken at you. The plan is to expand the area northward ':'11? To lay it on the line: two-seat booth and wh n th v are m talled, 1t The food service area is designed to seat under 200 hoped that couples and ingl~ bo~e ill . th m. people, and the average volume is 700 people a day It is hoped that the conge tJon will be reheved and and during peak hours each day has been near 500 that no more mea ures will have to be ta en. U the people. The area is a business just like any other problem is not relieved. you can ured that r taurant. Can you sit and gab or play cards in a stronger step will be taken. restaurant downtown? I hardly th"ink so. A new ~ule Don t get the idea that you can never get to play 1 going into effect to help remedy the situati?n. cards or chess or read there again. Just h n th. ew signs will be posted and if you are playmg rush is on between 10 a .m. and 1 :30 p.m. After that if cards, studying etc. you will be asked to leave the there is no heavy traffic. feel free to u e the area. area. ' ' Let's get it togethe~. ~~?. ~~ . .C!T.~ ~;!!; •••••••• ,.......... .-.. --............................... ·. . ··················~ i ABORTIONS ~ ~ rr B . :fREEReferralto N.Y.Clinic.: Cham-.1 ap- ar . . · 12 weeks or less Total cost . $ l SO : Racine, Wis. CON~:gLLED . l c5 cf ~gne on Tap i PARENTHOOD~ ·: c d · b O : • (, non-profit organization) : = Ham Jan wzc es O ~- SUITE 1006 : • p • cD • ..... ~~13(964~05'i l L, .... _,.-._@J:i_._}E_q_ -------·-····· ··; ························· j .,.. 1 "' 2511 Durand n .., ' Wed., Nov. 29, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Th R n By Gary J n n UIDAl UCIST Y D14MO D CO SULT ANTS 6Sl-2S2S ... .,. . . .. MON. & TUES. EVENING, S:00,1:00 SBl!mnw,w.a1 & YE PU8l1C house 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. 29, 1972 Protect Serve WE PERFORMED THE FOLLOWING SERVICE Courtesy UW-Parkside Parkside Safety and Security Photos by Craig Roberts eludes a 38 Smith and Wesson, mace, a flash light, 18 rounds of ammo, hand cuffs and a walkie talkie. In addition, in the squad they have a stretcher, a two-way radio, a hi-beam search light, a public address system and a siren. The security men have a hand-held walkie talkie I told Brinkmann that I got the feeling that there should be another patrol car on the road at all times. He told me that 10 have one man on the road 24 hours a day, it takes five officers to wor out a schedule practicably. TOOT aren't five people in the office enable a man to be in the squJ, car 24 hours a day, 7 days a wee Also there is an officer in Ul radio room at the same lime in theory, 10 officers are needl There are however, only employed.' The balance 0 , manpower is made up of llmltN' time employees or L.T.E. Also six students were hired on a pan time basis to relieve more officers for the road. About ~e present system, Brinkmann sal "The policing will be as good as the administration wants with the manpower we ave. h " t He said that he has tried to se . . d sef\'ICe the policies more towar r than patrolling. An example ~. this is the courtesy that lh: 'O.e ficers perform when they rl\af back in Parkside Village, e\'e~so it's just to turn around. They 3 drive around a little store;: Highways 31 and E because It ~ been broken into so many ftl~~r These areas are out 0 pol jurisdiction, but if theY ~ trouble they can hold a pe f' , t Sheri until the Kenosha Coun Y gets there, or The Parkside Secunty IS iU . .• :. a se than just secUrity - Il> IS vice. driveway in such a way so that we could observe the stop sign on the west exit of the Tallent Hall parking lot. In less than two minutes we saw approximately 12 cars and one bus run the stop sign. A short while after 8 p.m., Officer Atkins went back to headquarters and switched places with Bernall Anderson. From that time on, the pace slowed down. This part of the shift, according to Anderson, is when a lot of students are caught 10 the trap area necking. Anderson said it was a little slower than usual. The first shift is quite different than the other two. They do not spend .as. much time searching the buildings as the other shifts because they don't have time. I only had a couple of hours to spend and I spent those in the squad car with Bill Carter. All that we did was to run errands such as deliver messages and keys. We then went to the Kenosha Campus and put warning tickets on all the students' cars that were parked in the teach.ers' lot. After he put the warnmgs on the cars, he showed me another ticket that they use not too frequently, although they are starting to use these more called a courtesy parking permit: . The only real similarity I saw 10 the three shifts was the readying of the patrol car for the next shift. The officers fill the car up with gas, clean the windows and check the oil. I also talked with the director of Safety and Security, Ronald Brinkmann. H~ gave me some information on the manpower and equipment. The officers' equipment in· officers, 1 had an opportunity to learn part of the ten code that is used on the air. Some of the most common signals are: 10-4. Affirmative, acknowledge. 10-6. Busy, stand by, call only If emergency. 10-7, Out of service. 10-8, Back in service. 10-19, Report to ... About 6 a.m. Officer Kent Mayes picked me up at headquarters and I spent the remaining two hours with him in the SQuad car. From 6 a.m. to 8 a m the duties change drastically tatting about 6:30 a. m doors to the burldmgs on campus are unlocked At 7 a.m the nags are put aloft Between the hours of -1 p.m and midnight. It IS the duty of the men on the second shift to patrol and offer assistance where needed Officer Richard Atkins picked me up at the Phy Ed. Buklding He then received a call telling him that there were illegally parked cars to back of the Phy. Ed Building. Parking tickets were issued The nags are taken down at 5 p.m. and. if there is no other pressing business. they are taken to headquarters and folded Fmancial Aids and Thompson's Warehouse are checked. The trap area is checked quite thoroughly The men on the second shift frequently catch people hunting, fishing and horseback riding in this area. A short while after 6 p.m. that night we had a run in with an owner of an illegally parked car. Here is the way it read in my notebook 6: 10 p.m., A parking ticket IA-'as issued to a car parked on the road to Planning and Construction. While the officer put the ticket on Security (continued from page 1, part ia Ill' nooded and tbe basement lights were out. 12:52. iopped and searched ModuIux It goes on th. way for about five and one-half to SIX hours. A building search consists of checking all the rooms. Including thf' atuc. basement and closets makmg sure the windows are locked and walking around the ,or \t -I am th(l' two officers on dut changed positions and (or the ne I coupte of hours I sat 10 th rudrc room. t was given a demonstration of the radio aod teletype units The officer need onl) a hcense number or a name and birthdate to cheek with the Wisconsin Dept. of Transportation or any other state An crttcer will request a "28" on a blue '63 Chevy hcense A·Adam 89,89i, The man in the radio room makes a note of this. then goes over to the teletype unit and punches in the mrormation on a board that resembles a typewriter In anywhere from 30 second to 30 minutes (depending on the hour of the day>, the information that was requested is printed up The teletype also prints up messages about stolen cars, mrssmg persons, etc .. to alert the Parksidc pollee. In this manner eiRht stolen cars wer recovered on camplb mce January of this )ear While Iwas accompanying the the window. several students made comments on its validity. The owner of the car appeared. His excuse was that he was only gone for a few minutes. He was told that he was illegally parked. no matter-pow long he was there. He shrugged his shoulders and walked on. We proceeded around Loop Drive and at the nag pole area he stopped us by honking his horn. He asked why the other vehicle (which was parked on the same road) had not gotten a ticket. He was told that because the~e was a person sitting in the vehicle, and if an emergency vehicle had to get through the other car could have been m~ved The man mumbled some ob~ scenities and asked why the officer didn't give him another fivedollar ticket for calling him (the officer) an "asshole." This was ~ot the only highlight of the evemng. A 'few minutes berore 7 p.rn Officer Atkins parked the car In a no longer used. # .·' 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed. , Nov. 29, 1972 Protect Serve WE PERFORME THE FOLLOWI G SERVICE Security (continued from p.i e l) Courtesy UW-Parkside Safety and Security officers, I had an opportunity to learn part of the ten code that is used on the air. ome of the mo t common 1gnal are: 10-4. Affirmative, acknowledge 10-6, Bu y, tand b), call onl) 11 emergency. 10-7. ut of ervice. lo-8, Back in ervice. 10-19. Report to . . About 6 a.m. Officer Kent • Iaye pie ·ed me up at h adquarters and I pent the r mainin two hours with him in th ·quad car. From 6 a .m to 8 a m th dutie · change dra ticall tarting ahou 6·30 a m . · · ·. the building· on campu · are unloc ·ed 7 a m th fla " ar put alo t B tw nth hour· of 4 p.m. and m1dn11~hl, 1t I the duty o the men on th econd hif to patrol and ff r a ·1 n where need f 1c r Richard t ·1ns picked m up at th Ph) Ed Buklding He th n received a call telhn him that ther \\ere ille alh par ·cd car· m back of the Ph,:. Ed Building Parking ticke·ls wer 1. ued Th na re taken down at 5 p m and. if th re i no other pr ing bu in · . th ) are taken to headquarter and folded . Fmanc1al 1d · and Thomp on· Warehou, are checked. Th trap area i checked quite thorou hi) The men on the econd h1ft frequently catch people hunting, fi hing and ho back riding in thi area. \ ·hort while after 6 p.m. that ni ht we had a run in with an owner o an illegally parked car. Her i the way it read in my notebook 6: 10 p.m .. A parking ticket wa i u d to a car parked on the road to Planning and Construction. Whlle the officer put the ticket ou th' windo,, , -.everal tudents made comments on its validity. The owner of the car appeared. H1 excu e wa that he was only gone for a few minute . He wa told that he wa illegally parked no matter how long he was there. He hrugged his shoulder and walked on We proceeded around Loop Dri\'e and at the flag pole area he topped us by honking his horn He a ked whv the other , ehicle (which wa p~rked on the same road l had not gotten a ticket. He wa told that becau e there wa a per on 1tting in the veh!cle, and if an emergency \'eh1cle had to get through, the other car could have been moved. Th man mumbled ome ob- . cenitie and a ked why the officer didn't give him another fivedollar ticket for calling him ( the officer) an ··a hole." Thi wa ~ot the only highlight of the evening ·few minutes befor 7 p.m fficer Atkins pa ked the car 1 a no longer used Parkside Photos by Craig Roberts driveway in such a way so that we could observe the stop sign on the west exit of the Tallent Hall parking lot. In less than two minutes we saw approximately 12 cars and one bus run the stop sign A short while after 8 p.m., Officer Atkins went back to headquarters and switched places with Bernau Anderson . From that time on, the pace slowed down. This part of the shift, according tu Anderson, is when a lot of students are caught m the trap area necking. Anderson said it was a little slower than u ua The first h1ft 1s quite different than the other two. They do not pend as much time earching the buildings as the other shifts becau e they don't have time. I only had a couple of hours to spend and I spent those m the squad car with Bill Carter All that we did was to run errands such as deliver messages and keys. We then went to the Kenosha Campus and put warning tickets on all the students' cars that were parked in the teach_ers' lot. After he put the warnmgs on the cars, he showed me another ticket that they use not too frequently, although the; are starting to use these more called a courtesy parking permit'. . The only real similarity I saw m the three shifts was the readying of the patrol car for the next shift. The officers fill the car up with ga , clean the windows and check the oil. I al o talked with the director of _afety and ecurity, Ronald ~rinkmann. H~ gave me some information on the manpower and equipment. The officers' equipment meludes a 38 Smith and Wes on, mace, a flash light, 18 round of ammo, hand cuffs and a walkie talkie. In addition, in the quad they have a stretcher, a two-wa} radio, a hi-beam search light. a public address system and a siren. The security men ha1e a hand-held walkie talkie I told Brinkmann that I got th feeling that there hould another patrol car on the road a all times. He told me that lo ha1 one man on the road 24 hour. day, it takes five officer to wo out a schedule practicably. Th aren't five people in the offi<'1 enable a man to be in the q car 24 hours a day, 7 day a 11 Also, there is an offire in th radio room at the ame t1m in theory, 10 officers are n There are, however, onl) employed . The balanre . manpower is made up of hmit time employees or L TE ,\ six students were hired on a par time basis to reheve more 0 ficers for the road About 1 ~ present system, Brinkmann ' 31 "The policing will be a good~ the administration wants wilh 1 manpower we have." He said that he ha tried to the policies more toward eri IC't than patrolling. An example ~- this is the courtesy that (he 0 Lh . dr11 t ficers perform when e) r · v·11 ge e,l'n 1 back in Parkside I a · 1 it's just to turn around. They 3 drive around a little tore Ii.'! Highways 31 and E becau e 11 been broken into so manyf11;:1 r These areas are out 0 jurisdiction, but if the) ·, trouble, they can hold 3 ~('r 1 until the Kenosha ount} gets there no The Parkside ecunty 1 1 , than just security •L '· 3 '"' Vll.: e . , " ,' Wed" Nov, 29, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Statistics tell Grand Funk story By Patrick Nowak The statistics tell the story. They have broken every attendance record in every city they have appeared in, including New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. They sold out New York's Shea Stadium in 72 hours; more than 12,000 fans camped out all night to be first in line for tickets. Five years before, it had taken the Beatles 80 days to sell out the stadium. They grossed a staggering two million dollars in one single 52-day tour, performing in 40 arenas and auditOrIums across the country They have made eight albums and all have been million-sellers. Their latest, "Phoenix," promises to be the biggest of all. It's heen said they sell a record every four seconds. If you haven't guessed the name of this group as Grand Funk Railroad, you cannot say you know rock music. The incredible saga of the only profitable railroad America has produced in the past several decades began in 1969 in Flint, Mich., where Mark Farner (guitar), Don Brewer (drums) and Mel Schacher (bass) came from. Originally there had been a group called the Jazz Masters, which later became Terry Knight and The Pack. From this evolved Grand Funk Railroad. Schacher was the missing link that brought Grand Funk together. Mark Farner and Don Brewer had been with both previous groups and it was not until those two groups disbanded that they teamed up with Schacher. The group set out on their own picking up their name from a branch of the Grand Trunk Railroad which ran through their town. Former band leader Terry Knight produced them and the wheels began to turn, Success was not long in coming. The group socred a resounding overnight hit at the Atlanta Pop Festival, an appearance they played free because they needed the exposure. A year later t now super stars, they returned again to play the Atlanta Festival- - in gratitude - for free. Audience Response From the onset, they provoked a frenzied, screaming audience response unlike anything ,e,;er seen in the explosive world of rock. The surpn,smg thing is that they did this without th~ ben~fI~ of recordings and records. They were well m their first year of the festival circuit before Capitol released "Time Machine," their first single. It was bought by the people who had seen them perform and prompted the company to put out the group's first album, "On Time." With the release of those two records, Grand Funk's popularity spread rapidly across the country, Conflicts however soon arose between manager and the gr~up only ;fter two years of existence. It was announced that after their European tour they would retire from any personal appearances for ~ year for personal reasons. A law suit followed an? It looked as though the critics' predictions of a quick end would come true. A NewSlbum All that was a year ago and now after a year's layoff court battles and seclusion, Grand Funk Railroad IS back on the track. They have produced a new album called "Phoenix" which is currently a top seller and looks to be number one very soon. They have also started their concert tour once aga' ... The Concert After being gone for so long, would they he able to draw the once-familiar crowds? The answer was an emphatic yes, as evidenced by the sell-out capacity crowd of 12,000 at Chicago's International Amphitheater. This reporter, after walking five blocks in the rain and undergoing a police shakedown inspection so as not to let unwanted objects into the concert haU, began to think twice about the greatness of the concert. However, once in the Amphitheater, the electricity generated by the crowd in anticipation made one forget the little inconveniences. On my way to my box seat, this reporter was only asked once if Ihad some acid to sell. Icouldn't help thinking, "Isn't acid the stuff that forms on hattery terminals?" Letting the question go for later thought., I took up my position in my seat which was just about one100 feet from the stage and at a 45-<legree angle. Excellent position. because I could see the entire stage and also the entire amphitheater. The concert started a half hour late because it took so long to set up the equipment. The first guest band came on stage and played They were not bad except 1 do not think they were polished enough to handle a concert crowd of thai size. Their mustc was good, but their showmanship was terrible Something Mysterious There is something mysterious about rock concerts I have yet to figure out. Every time the hghts go out and the band starts. this funny smell begins to fill the air and soon it is everywhere you go. The Amphitheater was no exception. I asked an usher about the aroma. which smelled like burning rope, and he replied. "It s probably the stockyards: they are next door VO'l know' Between the first band and' Grand Funk. the." was another half hour to set the stage. Durmg this time the objects the police were to keep out began to Ily. Frisbies began to fill the air. Train on Time When the lights went out again, the crowd began to cheer and chant because it knew that Grand Funk was coming on stage. Their entrance was very good with the sound of a train starting up and as it went faster, a strobe flashed with it. As it reached a peak, the first organ strains of Phoenix were heard, The lights came on and they were off and nmning. Their program consisted o( the old as well as the new. They moved along (rom song to song in one flwd motion. They played non-stop for an hour and 8 half, never letting up on a beat. Songs played included Phoenix, Foot Stomping tusic, Time Machine, Heartbreaker, jloser to Home, I'm Your Captam, Lonehness, Rock and Roll Soul, Into the Sun, In Ide Looking Out and a guitar and drum solo. For an encore they came back and played Give Me Shelter. Their sound is loud, deliberately so. "We are loud because we are creating an atmo phere In which there is nothing but the mu Ie, so it becom phy 'cal and you have got to groove alon WIth it becauseit is all tnat exr ts.we are Ulkingthe pi and poumg them In a new envrronment, wher the only reality is the beat and rhythms," lark Farner explained Visual \ 0o, On stage Grand Funk provid a lot of VIS.l31 action. and a study m contrast tel cbach r land almost stili his (eet rarely move. and hrs auenu n is olely on jus ba and what he IS doing with It. hacher's restraint I more than balanced b. Farner's performance or total abandonment Farner danced, Jumped up and down and playl'd his guitar over ms head Don Brewer IS 8 WI d drummer whose solo wa the high pomt or e concert. HIS unique style of drumming adds a drfferent dimension one seldom sees Brewer broxe a stick 10 hISsolo bul continued to play and Iuu hed It as If nothing happened ot only was the concert unique 10 that It W'\s their first appearance, but also It was the firs' t-rue they appeared with a new fourth member. \he group The new member of the group IS orgarust ("r~.~ Frost. Frost recorded With the group for ~... ' eighth album. Phoenix. He ISalso from Flint., Mlch The group has 00 leader, though many people think of Farner in this role. He smgs lead, plays lead guitar and writes most of Grand Funk's material The group IS close-knit and works out the songs together and thinks together on stage. They are a group in the full sense of the word, three men working and blendmg their music together, not three instrumentaLtsts working on different trips. At the rale they are going, Grand Funk Railroad may prove to he the most successful rock and roll group in musical history \ t\. Wed., Nov. 29, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S Statistics tell Grand Funk story By Patrick Nowak The statistics tell the story. They have broken every attendance record in every city they have appeared in, including ew York, Chicago and Los Angeles. They sold out New York's Shea Stadium in 72 hours; more than 12,000 fans camped out all night to be first in line for tickets. Five years before, it had taken the Beatles 80 days to sell out the stadium. They grossed a staggering two million dollars in one single 52-day tour, performing in 40 arenas and auditoriums across the country They have made eight albums and all have been million-sellers. Their latest, "Phoenix," promises to be the biggest of all. It's been said they sell a record every four seconds. If you haven't guessed the name of this group as Grand Funk Railroad, you cannot say you kno rock music. The incredible saga of the only profitable railroad America has produced in the past several decade began in 1969 in Flint, Mich., where Mark Farner (guitar), Don Brewer (drums) and Mel Schacher (bass) came from. Originally there had been a group called the Jazz Masters, which later became Terry Knight and The Pack. From this evolved Grand Funk Railroad. Schacher was the missing link that brought Grand Funk together. Mark Farner and Don Brewer had been with both previous groups and it was not until those two groups disbanded that they teamed up with Schacher. The group set out on their own picking up their name from a branch of the Grand Trunk Railroad which ran through their town . Former band leader Terry Knight produced them and the wheels began to turn. Success was not long in coming. The group socred a resounding overnight hit at the Atlanta Pop Festival, an appearance they played free because they needed the exposure. A year later, now super stars, they returned again to play the Atlanta Festival - in gratitude - for free. Audience Response From the onset, they provoked a frenzied, screaming audience response unlike anything _e~er seen in the explosive world of rock. The surpnsmg thing is that they did this without the benefit of recordings and records. They were well in their first year of the festival circuit before Capitol released "Time Machine," their first single. It was bought by the people who had seen them perform and prompted the company to put out the group's first album, "On Time." With the release of those two records, Grand Funk's popularity spread rapidly aero s the country. Conflicts however soon arose between manager and the gr~up only ;fter two years of existence. It was announced that after their European tour they would retire from any personal appearances for ~ year for personal reasons. A law suit followed an~ it looked as though the critics' predictions of a quick end would come true. A 'ew !bum All that was a year ago and now after a year's lavoff court battles and seclusion, Grand Funk R !road I back on the track They have produced a new album called "Phoenix" which I currently a top seller and looks to be number one very oon They have al o started their concert tour once aga· he oncert After being gone for o long, would the) be able to draw the once-familiar crowds? The answer wa an emphatic yes, as evidenced by the sell-out capacity crowd of 12,000 at Chicago' International Amphitheater. This reporter, after walking five block in the rain and undergoing a police hakedown in pection o a not to let unwanted object into the concert hall, began to think twice about the greatne of the concert. However, once m the Amphitheater, the electricity generated by the crowd in anticipation made one forget th little inconvenience . On my way to my box eat, this reporter wa only asked once if I had ome acid to sell. I couldn't help thinking, " I n't acid the tuff that forms on battery terminals?" Letting the question go for later thought. I too up my po ition in my eat which wa just about one100 feet from the tage and at a 45-<legree angle. Excellent position. becau e I could ee the entire stage and al o the entire amphitheater. The concert tarted a half hour late ause it took o long to et up the equipment. The fir t guest band came on ta e and played The were not bad except I do not think th • ..,ere poli hed enough to hand! a concert crowd o that ize Their music a· good, but their bowman hip wa terrible • THE PARKSIOE RANGER Wed .• Nov. 29. 1972 Psrkside fulfills mission through service to area pule t· 1n<k1s1r} ch micet . udl of water ecatanunants for the clly of Kenosha and ad- \ Ice on pollution control me . ~ (or several other area ~\ rnmental urulS L.. boraloo;· anal) IS of blood ample obtained m mass eemn ~ for IckJe cell anemia conducted 10 cooperation ..nth the Rac"l<' and Ke Cttv Health Dt'parlmenlS and the 1"-0 cures' \CP br nch using a new "speedy" testing technique de"eloped by a University of Wisconsin-Parkside professor. These are some examples of the \\3YS tn which UW-Parkside I fulfilling its special mission of relating to the urban industrial SOCiety of southeastern Wisconsin through service to area business, IOdustry and governmental units. While its primary function remains the education of unpani h course currently offered ) H i \ FREE at experience in teaching - often on a one . to - one basis - and a chance to test their own ability to eemmunicate In Spanish on a practical level, Teschner said. The students u ually go to the homes of the people they are tutoring to provide language help. Faculty members as well as _tude-nis ha\le gotten into the act of carrying the classroom to the commumty With series of lee· tures Ul panish and English on Mexican history and culture "tuch have been ollered al the pamsh Center and at UMOS. A course m bi . lingual teaching methods also is offered penodlc.aUy for UW·p students planmng carrel'S as language teachers a program that 1001... ed "llh m- ~U ces T hMr h t I Un the umver itl level. Te eM r I""nts ocr. bi . lingual . I\C h cia onginated In the outh .... "t beeau e of large \1 lean Am ncan populatIon m t.h ar a He feel the course at Park Idfo 1 . Imllarly appropriate 'a of the gro"~ C1l1cano populations ,n Keno ha and Ra tl'llt cooolJ and the IOcr a m~ numbers of Me. ,can . \mertcan continuing their edueallon on me college 100'eI IDce most of Parkside's panish majorS plan on careers I teacbers. the pamsh curnculum has other bi . lingual peelS In addltion to Teschner's curTt'Ol class mong mem is a field work program an panash ongmated and directed b)' Prot Jose Ortega. a native Spaniard Under Ib 21, • )·ear • old program, Parkslde pamsh majors receive credit by acting as lut~ in English lor Spanish . speaking people an the Kenosha . Racine area. "'ilb the Racine Spamsh Center and United Migrant Opportuoily Services, loc .• t lOS> of Kenosha acting as referral ageocies_ By participating io the program. students gain both BIG BEAD A man may have the world by the tail, but there's no guar&Dtee be won't go into a taiJapin. TERMPAPERS • ......,.(1IItd ,ntIUillMlly 1\'1140. Ad wn-.n .._... as... loA .......CALL C.OLLI.CT ..,.,m.nt.1 ALSOAV"luaLE QUR TI.R""'''''''''- UTALOG lOVEll :t.IMOM "ILl.) ... .., .......... _-..rN 1M ..... IodIMI twK. ORDI.. NOWts.- '1"~,-J"""'''''''''''''''''''' u'.... TI.."",,.,, .. E. L1••• RY. INC ,,"--0-·5"'"'. NW W D.c.~ IlI3l\ , Geno Rome 120052 St. WHITESKEUAR \,\. (Iortk Imge ,'J \ Greel~list Hall) E~~~~'r Wed., Nov. 29 dergraduates, Parkside's special mission of relating to the urban industrial area which it serves cannot be limited to the campus. In addition to supplying an ever-growing crop of trained graduates, making up-da~ing of employment skills accessible to persons already eo:ployed an, in some cases, takmg han?s~on classes into specific industrIes to teach employe-students using the equipment they use on-the-job, Parkside has brought ar . dustrya valuable resourc ~ In- . I elOth specia expertise of its fae I ,e a variety of industr U ty In fields. y-relaled The variety of fields in w . Parkside faculty membe hich qualified to offer such ad~ a~e revelaed in a new b ce IS .Ied r<>chure compr by the univers'l available from the P~r~ ~nd Information Center (R Side Tallent Hal\). 0010 21)1 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 • BEER. SODA • LIQUORS • WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE CONVENIENT PARKING OPEN DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY TIL 8 P.M. \ 632~1-5-6-5\ 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. TERM-PAPERS WRITTEN BY PROFESSIONAL DEGREED RESEARCHERS cG~U~A~R~A~N-T~E-EE-FREE-FREE::J Go d for One ;5 Gla ~ of Beer 1 her It' Happenin~" ~ EE-FREE~ LSAT REVIEW CLASSES THE LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER ff . . SM)n Test in New York and several other E' a enn~ .prOf~SSlonal pr~paration for the Law School ~dmjSThe Center"s faculty is made up f I astern Cities, IS now making its course available in Chicago. scoring lSAT specialists thorOU9h~rlre ~rof p~acticing attorneys who afe experienced tulors and high- . Y amllar WIth the LSATin its current form. The Center offers: 1. ExtenSivematerials designed to duplicate LSAT . questions. 2. A thorough analysis of the natur because of an improved appro e h ,Istructure and scoring of the LSAT, leading to higher scores ac a the exam, 3. Most importantly, methods with rove . swenng the types of proble thP n success for qUickly and accurately analyzingand an' ms at appear on every LSAT The Center has demonstrated its abilit t . .' ' abilities.. Our follow.up inquiries show that Y a enable students. to maximize their scores Withintheir pomts, With some achieving nearly a 200 ?ur. average student Increases his LSAT score by over80 The course in preparation for th gotnt mcrease. 10 at The Conrad Hilton Hotel 720 S ~. ~~ember 16, 1972 LSAT will be offered on December9 and A.M. to 5:30 ~.M. with a brief' recess 'fo/~u~~~n Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Each session will run from 9:30 $65.00. To regIster, complete the form b I . The fee for the full course including all materials,Is e ow and send it with your check in the full amount to: LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER 927 Old Nepperhan Avenue You will receive a certificate f d . ~onkers, New York 10703 For additional information, ca~ ~Ol~~ton. .•••.•.•• _•••.•.•••.. __•.•.. _••• __••••.•• ~914) 939-2330 or, (914) 939-3702. RESEARCH MAmtlALS All Topics Send for your descriptive, up-ta-date, 128-page. mild order catalog of 2300 qUlhty ,esearch papers. [.elISe 11.00 I. com ,nUl' ,ntIIuOllli ... RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213)477-8-474 • 477-5493 '"We need a local salesman" 30,000 ON FILE FROM SLOG P.P. • 24 Hour Mailordtn • Quality Research • Neller tile 5.'\me p.'\per twice • laweS! rate~ • 'Results' Guar:tnteed Used & Otigiruls (TYPF.O in nnishtd rorm with Aihli~raphy &; Footnotesj FREE IlESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE CALL COLLECT - 215 - 343-3412 OR WRITE TERMPAPER RESEARCH INC. P. O. Box 252 W;mington, POd. 18916 (fhou~nds of Fmishtd l'apm on evcry subJ'l'ct.) ............. , .. LOCAL • SALESMEN • NEEDED • • (Write clo Min JOMS): ......" .., ... _ ..- -- -- - - -_. - - - _ ..- -_.-. - _. - _.- - -- ...- ..- Name: Address:'=====---------------------------- .===-----=======- d., ov. 2 , 1 72. fulfills • • through service to area TnlSSlOll dergraduates, Parkside's special mi sion of relating to the urban mdu trial area which it serves cannot be limited to the campus. In addition to supplying an ever.growing crop of trained graduates, making up·dating of emplovment skills accessible to per o~s already employed an, in ome ca es, taking hands·on cla mto specific industries to teach employe-students using the equipment they use on·the·job, Parkside has brought ar . dustry a valuable resou ea in- . rce in th special expertise of its f a variety of industr acuity in fields. Y·rela(ed The variety of fields in . Parkside faculty membe Which qualified to offer such drs are I . a VIC ' reve aed m a new b ·1ed b rochur comp1 y the unive . available from the ~ it k and Information Center <R ar id Tallent Hall>. oom 201 r rr ntl offered EXECUTIVE BIG HEAD the both Y ha the world by 's DO ,ruar&ntee Into & WWJiapiA. TERMPAPERS r Rome t. H \ paperweight Imaginative gift item. Good·natured fun. Great conversation piece. 5H tall. Satisfaction ~uaranteed Act Now! $3.50 ppd. EXCLUSIVE PRODUCTS 827 YOUT ST. RACINE, WIS. 53402 ., '1tJ'~·· •BEER• SODA SIVE-01 • LIQUORS • WINES J:. ICE - BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE J. CONVENIENT PARKING WHITESKELLAR g OPEN DAILY 9A. M. - 9 P .M. M SU NDAY TIL 8 P.M. I CALL I ~ 632-1565 \\. (aort louge ,~ \ Greeaq1ist Hall) ! 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. E~;~~''\.r - TERM-PAPERS ed., Nov. 29 WRITTEN BY PROFESSIONAL DEGREED RF.SF.ARCHERS RESEARCH MA TtRIALS All Topics Send IOf r descriptive, up-te>-date 12 Pllf, ail order catalog of 2,300 !J restart papers Enclose $1. It c er ,rstJ&e a kandli"I, RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 611- ROCK Avt., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 213 477-3474 • 477-5493 e oeed a local salesman" -::G:-:-U,-.,A_R_A_N_T_E_E_ • 24 Hour Mailord<rs • Quality Rcs<arch • ever th~ s.,mc paper twice • LoY..-est rate< • 'Results' Guar:intecd FREE DE CRIPTIVE CATALOGUE CALL COLLECT - 215 - 343.3412 OR WRITE TERMPAPER RESEARCH INC. P. 0. Box 252 Warrin~ton, Pa. 18976 30,000 ON FILE FROM s t 00 P,P. Used & Originals (TYPf[) in l'inish<d form with Hihlin~raphy & Footnotnl (Thou.and, of Finished Papen on every ~uhJCC't.) . ...... ··············· LOCAL • SALESMEN • NEEDED : * (Write C/0 Miss JOMI) • ...................... LSAT REVIEW CLASSES THE LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER . . slon Test n e York and several oth E • offenn~ _prof~ss,onal preparation for the Law School Admis· T e Center's faculty is made up er,tir:r 0 ~ stern ~lt_ies, IS now making its course available in Chicago. SGonng LSAT specialists thoroughly f \ p~acllcing attorneys who are experienced tutors and high· 1 Ext . . am, ,ar w,th the LSAT in its current form. The Center offers: • enst e materials designed to duplicate LSAT questions. 2. A thorough analysis of the natur because of an improved approac~' t~r~hc~u;~a:.d scoring of the LSAT, leading to higher scores 3. ost importantly, methods with rov . sweru,g the types of problems thpt en success for quickly and accurately analyzing and an· a appear on every LSAT The Center has demonstrated its abilit t . . abiltt, s Our follow·up inquiries show th t Y O enable students to maximize their scores wilhin their po nts, l h some achieving nearly a 200 a ?ur. average student increases his LSAT score by over SO The course 1n preparation f h point increase. A O at The Conrad Hilton Hotel 72~rst eM _Deh~ember 16, 1972 LSAT will be offered on December 9 and to 5·30 PM · h · ' · ic igan Avenu ch· ·30 s65 00 · · · w,t a bnef recess for lune e, icago, 111. Each session will run from 9. · · To regiSter, complete the form below a~ The f~e f_or the full course, including all materials, 15 send it with your check in the full amount to: LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER 927 Old Nepperhan Avenue You II rece, e a certificate of d . ~onkers, New York 10703 For add,t coal information, call : 01:~ton. •••·••••••••·••·•••••·••••·•·•·••••••••• (914) 939·2330 or, (914) 939·3702. ----. ----.. -.... --.. -----.. ---.. -.. ------------------................. .. ame: AddressS::=======================================- Last schoo;l~~- ----------------=============- a end d and degree(s) Pnor --------------------------- LSAT Score(s):-:=::---:---------College ( l Please register me for the Board Scores __________ ---;- ( ) December 9 and 10 . Please send me info . course 1n Chicago Ohio d rmat,on on y · an other cities our courses in Bost w . · on, ashmgton, Speaking of Sports By Geoff Blaesing Being the typical sports editor, I'm concerned only with the more commonsports, b~~ketball, f~tball and others. SUddenly] came across the idea of grvmg the fencmg team some publicity. Just the idea of writing a story of fencing didn't really thrill me that much, mainly because [ don't know what the hell it is. So I pulled out our dusty old dictionary and looked up that silly word. Mr. Webster told me that fencing means: "The art or practice of attack and defense with the sword or foil." To get a better idea, I talked with the university's fencing coach, Loran Hein. He told me not onlynabout the art of fencing, but also about this year's fencing team. The first weapon used in the sport is the foiL This is a thrust method, and a competitor must touch his opponent five times within Iour minutes only by puncturing the opponent. The target tha t the foilist aims for is the trunk of the body, including the back. The second method of attack is with the epee. This is also a thrusting weapon. The target is the entire body. The third weapon is the sabre. This weapon is mainly a cutting weapon. Competitors try to score by cutting or hitting the opponent five times in four minutes. Their target is the whole body from the hips up.. . The collegiate fencing team has three men WIth each of the above weapons. Each member of the team has to play each of the three opposing members. They get a point for each win. The team needs a total of 14 points, out of a possible 27, to win. John Tank is the number one player in the foil for Parkside. He has already been in two large competitions, winning them both, and is ranked in the top ten foilists in the nation. He is also in very strong contention for placing in the next Word University games in Moscow in August. The second position in this part of fencing is ~ toss-uP. betw~ Bernie Vash and Kim Nelson. Nelson is the captain of this year s fencing team. New members in foil are David Baumann, Bill Schaefer and Mark Mulkins. In the sabre competition for Parkside are two lettermen from last year. They are Don Koser and Peter Shemanski. The third member of the team is new. His name is Phil Rouse. - . Epee competitors~GlzrKAnderson, Charles Christensen! JIm Stavlo, MarnoatwTight and Jeff Douglass. C1~T.kAnderson IS the holder of rna y awards in fencing and has the ability to be one of the top collegiat Epee fencers. He has won the Great Lakes t«:t~namen~ as a sophomore, and was. awarded an invitation to the Martini & ROSSI fencing tournament at New York. Anderson has spent t.J:telast ~ear out of school, and has returned to finish school for a degree In English. When asked for a prediction, Hein said podestly that th.e team w?uld "certainly top last year's record." One of his goals for this seas.on ~s to beat the Air Force and Michigan State. He has never beaten Michigan State before. Hein also admits that he expects the team to lose no more t an two or t h hree mee st thoIS seas on Oops, we goofed and inadvertently gave K.thy Wellner the byline in last week's story 00 Lucian Rosa. It should have gone to Dale Martin & Dave Reyher. ....itt~..juil·.... 1701 N. Main Racine Special TAP Monday thru BEER 151' Thursday 11- 8 Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches Foosball 2 Pool Tables • Air Conditioning Pinball Machine • Cold Six Packs To Go ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• VAlEO'S PIDAKffCHEN Chicken & italian Sausage 8omlt.,. Fru D.IIv.ryt, 'Irk, I•• Villi" S'n 1M _... ," ... 611-1'" " :" Wed., No~. 29, 1972 THE PARKSIOE RANGER 1 leers win, now 2·1 SCHEDULED The Uw-Parkstda club hockey team whipped Loyola 3-2 at Wilson Park in Milwaukee Sunday night, upping its season record to 2-1 and keeping intact its 14 game home ice winning streak. The Rangers played last night and will face Marquette Sunday at Wilson Park. The game was tied 2-2 after the first period of play, with Ranger goals coming from the sticks of Marc Tutlewski and Gordie Bradshaw. Bill Westerlund popped in the winner with six minutes left in the second period. Game highlights included goalie Paul Sattler's blocking of a Loyola penally shot and the Rangers' killing of a double minor penalty (two men short) in the game's closing minutes. The hockey team split the first two regular season games this past weekend. losing to a tough Lewis College team at Joliet Saturday night 6-4, but beating Uw-whttewater 11·2 at home Sunday night. The Sunday. Dec. 3, borne game against Marquette University will feature a pre - game beer party and bus trip to the game. A $3 charge includes all the beer you can drink from 4- 5 p.m. The bus ride to Wilson Park. which from last year's stories is worth the $3 alone, and the game ticket. For season ticket holders, the total charge is only $2. Season tickets to the eight "remaining home games may be purchased for SO at the Phy. Ed. building. All the Wop borne games are played at Wilson Park. 20th and Howard Ave.. Milwaukee. Basketball Dec. 1 Dec 2 Dec 6 Dec. 7 Dec.12 . Luther Coli UniversIty of ~hssoun·RoII.a orth Dakota at Grand Forl<s .North Dakota Statut Fa'll , .orthern MIchlga Wrestling Dec. I Dec. 6 Dec. 9 Wisconsin Intercollegiate Townamen uw-whneweter UW.Qshkosh Warhawk lnviLational at Whitewater Fencing Dec. 2 Illinois Open at Champa, Gymnastics Dec. t Dec 2 Dec.S W P.E. Bldg. hours cvember 22· December 6 POOL S.tUl'"dav ....... y NIonlWyand WednesdAy T~VM'ld~y Froday lOa m 10JOm l.tolOom l1:1Oam 0'.0"'~SlOtol0pm 11 JOe ". to 1 JOo m. S .to100 on 11.e m to] .D on GYMNASIUM lIo'oonc&aythrough Fr.day '.",tolOO'" bCiI!Pt Fr Ny cklMc:l.t J D "' 'am tolDm '.tol0Dm H...ND .... LL COURTS S.m~ as Gymf\As.um 2703 63 St. BANDS-BANDS-BANDS-BANDS-BANDS $ NI,~1tI W ..kl 1"11...... 111._.. .'11111 ••• '111'•• '."111' ...... 1'.. • CHAMPION TERMPAPERS 636 Beacon 51. (So. 695) Boston. xtass. 02.215 611·536·9100 Research mall!'r,al for Tl!'rmoapeot'S. Reports. Theses. eIC LOWEST PRICES QUICK SERVICE For .nformal.on. please w~ Ie or ce College Men PART TIME WORK Call 552-8355 Phone 654-5032 Pipes Roach Clips Candles Oil Lamps Incense Jewelry Block Lights Papers Posters Tapestry and More Speaking of Sports By Geoff Blaesing Being the typical sports editor, I'm concerned only with the more common sports, basketball, f~ tball and others. Suddenly I came across the idea of giving ~e fe~c1?g team son:ie publicity. Just the idea of writing a story of fencmg d1dn t really thrill me that much, mainly because I don't know what the hell it is. So I pulled out our dusty old dictionary and looked up that silly word. Mr. Webster told me that fencing means: "The art or practice of attack and defense with the sword or foil." To get a better idea, I talked with the university's fencing coach, Loran Hein. He told me not onlynabout the art of fencing, but also about this year's fencing team. The first weapon used in the sport is the foil. This is a thrust method, and a competitor must touch his opponent five times within four minutes only by puncturing the opponent. The target that the foilist aims for is the trunk of the body, including the back. The second method of attack is with the epee. This is also a thrusting weapon. The target is the entire body. The third weapon is the sabre. This weapon is mainly a cutting weapon. Competitors try to score by cutting or hitting the opponent five times in four minutes. Their target is the whole body from the hips up. . . The collegiate fencmg team has three men with each of the above weapons. Each member of the t~am has to pl~y each of the three opposing members. They get_ a pomt for_ each wm. The team needs a total of 14 points, out of a possible 27, to wm. John Tank is the number one player in the foil for Parkside. He has already been in two large competitions, winning them both, and is ranked in the top ten foilists in the nation. He is also in very strong contention for placing in the next Word University games in Moscow in August. The second position in this part ot fencing is ~ toss-up_ betw~n Bernie Vash and Kim Nelson. Nelson 1s the captam of thIS years fencing team. New members in foil are David Baumann, Bill Schaefer and Mark Mulkins. In the sabre competition for Parkside are two lettermen from last year. They are Don Koser and Peter Shemanski. The third member of the team is new. His name is Phil Rouse. . . Epee competitors~ Anderson, Charles Christensen: Jim Stavlo, Marioatwright and Jeff Douglass. Cl~r~ Anderson 1s the holder of ma y awards in fencing and has the ability to be one of the top collegial Epee fencers. He has won the Great Lakes t?~namen~ as a sophomore, and was. awarded an invitation to the Martim & Rossi fencing tournament at New York. Anderson has spent tl.le last ~ear out of school and has returned to finish school for a degree m English. When ~sked for a prediction, Hein said podestly that th_e team w?uld "certainly top last year's record." One of his goals for this season _is to beat the Air Force and Michigan State. He has never beaten M1ch1gan tale before. Hein also admits that he expects the team to lose no more than two or three meets this season. Oops, we goofed and inadvertently gave K.thy Wellner the byline in last week's story on Lucian Rosa , It should have gone to Dale Martin & Dave Reyher. Special Monday thru Thursday 11- 8 TAP BEER 15i Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches Foosball 2 Pool Tables Air Conditioning Pinball Machine ........ Cold Six Packs To Go • • • • • , ............... . VALEO'$ PIZZA KUCHEN Chicken & Italian Sausage Bomhers Free Delivery to Parat•• Yill191 SOit IOI/, Aft••• 1j1•1 611-11,, l eer • win, now 2-1 The \ -Park id club hockey team whipped Loyola 3-2 at \ ii on Park in . lilwaukee unday night. upping its sea n record to 2-1 and keeping intact its 14 game home ice ·mo· treak. The Rangers played la t rught and will face . 1arquette unday at Wilson Park. The game wa tied 2-2 after the fir t period of play, with Ran er goal coming from the tic · or 1arc Tutlew k1 and Gordie Brad haw. Bill We terlund popped in the v.inner with ix minute left in the econd period Game highlight included goalie Paul attler' bloc ing of a Loyola penalty hot and th Ranger ' killing of a doubt minor penalty <tv.o m n hort) in the game' clo ing minute . The hockey team plit the first two regular eason games thi pa t weekend. lo ing to a tough Lewis College team at Joliet Saturday rught 6-4, but beati \\'-Whitewater 11-2 at home unday night. The undav. Dec. 3. home game again t 1arquette niversity will feature a pre - game beer part) and bu trip to the game. A $3 charge includ all the beer y~u can drink from 4- 5 p.m. The bus ride to Wil on Park. which from la t year' tone i worth the alone, and the game ticket. For sea on ticket holder . the total charge i only 2. ea on tickets to the eight remaining home game may be purcha ed for - at th Phy. Ed. building. All the W-P home games are played at WiLon Park. 2 th and Hov.ard l\lilwaukee HA~PI TERMP PER 636 &.-aeon t. < o. - Bo ton \la . 221- 6I i-536- 7 RMearc mat~ a for Te-rmpac,en. Rtpor s T rsrs ,,, LOWEST Pl! ICES QU IC SERVICE For format C)t\ please wr te or College Men PART TIME WORK Call 552-8355 • t • I I • Wed., N~v: 29, {9'72 THE 0 PAR KSIOE RANGER 7 SCHEDULED Basketball . 1 . 2 Dec. 6 D . ; Dec. 12 ..... Dec. l D . 6 . D . 9 .... Fencing Dec. 2 Gymnastics Dec: 1 Dec. 2 Dec. a P.E. Bldg. hours . ·ovem r22- m r6 GYM ASIUM 'lo'OndA rOIIQIIFrCS. IIIUJ.l 11 11111111 11111 1111 11111 II ll II !!FREE-FREE-FREE- REEi! o day or T da FREE! c,,, e Of S.,, y;.J Train Station 2703 63 St. I BAN DS- BANS-BANDS-BAND - ANDS lthh a W11kl I I Pipes Roach Clips Candles Oil Lamps Incense Jewelry Phone 654-5032 Black lights Papers Posters Tapestry a nd More • THE PARKSIOE RANGER Wed .• Nov. 29. 1972 C uc Chambliss Don Sno" ~IfRANGER Sports ike Han Joe rlulter Pot /IAoson Gory Cole Bill Sobonsk i a ers debut here Friday vs. Luther By Kns Koch watch foc are Rod Wiemer) and John Roe Wiemeri leads their ...t break and is a good 3\ maser He is also an ex- ",lienl outside shot and is the team v number one guard. For\' ard John Roe is also a threat from the corners and the outside and he is an excellent runner Luther's o\'erall record last year "as 11-13. but eight of those losses were by four points or less. Cage slate InIf SITE r I Fnda~ Luther College Parkside I 2." I hssoun·RoIla Parkside 6 \ ed ·orth Dakota Grand Forks 7. Thu," . ·orlh Dakota tate Fargo 12 Tu orthern Mielugan Parkside IS Fn SO llhnolS-Ed\\ard ville Parkside t n 8o)-n e Coonl' CIa ic Big Rapids. Mi hehigan ted>. Lake penor tale. Ferris Slate) W'!'COllSlO.PlaltO',Ue Pia Ileville \ rs an-Green Sa) Green Bay \qulna Parkside Indiana tate-Evansville Parkside ~a) ne tat etroit . t xavier Parkside .onhern . Iidugan larquette , ,pon Parkside Purdue- 'orlh Central Parkside IIlton Parkside Carroll Parkside Lake Fores' _Lake Forest, II. IsconslO·Green Ba~ Parkside Dominican Parkside l. hssouri l Lows St. Louis \\ lSC'OI'l5ln.Mll""aukee . Milwaukee ,.~........•......... "" ....' . : . ABORTIONS : FlEE Referral II M.Y.eli'ie. ~ 12 weeks Ir 1m ~ lolal cost . '150 .. . CALL : CONTROLLED ~PARENTHOOD~ Qr9.If\J r.,1 >Of' onsm A,,.enue 11_ \ll .....a \\ ISCOnslO : • ..' 11 _ : ." '." " .. The cagers will take on ~lissouri - Rolla on Saturday night. Dec. 2. Rolla had a 12-11 season last year, but this year they are possible conference champs in a tough league. They have their two leading scorers and rebounders back (rom last year. Center Rich Peters led his team in sconcg and rebounding last season. with teammate John Williams, a forward. grabbing second place in both categories in team statistics. Peters and Williams were both voted all - conference in the MIAA. Seven players are still fighting for the top five positions on Stephens' Ranger squad. Coach Stephens said that the starting Iive will be chosen from: sophomore Joe Hutter, sophomore Chuck Chambliss (letterman), freshman Pat Mason, freshman Gary Cole, freshman Bill Sobanski , freshman Mike Hanke and freshman Don Snow. ThIS is a reblllldl~ year for the Rangers and there a lot 01 depth present so thai noI only the starting five will be good but the bench strength should be tremendous. The Ranger squ faces one of Its toughest seasea ever, but they face it with a young team and an abundance of team depth so it is possible that \hi Rangers are in store for a \eI" fine season. Harlow Mills Fund game Quasars vs. Insects On Dec. 2 the third annual Harlow B )1ills Scholarship Fund basketball game will pit the Division of Science faculty "Quasars" against the Life Science student "Insects." The proceeds of this game go to Parkside's first scholarship fund established by small individual contributions. This scholarship fund was established In memory of Harlow Mills, distmgutshed entomologist, former life SCIence professor and Parkstde's first acting Dean of the College of Science and Society. Dr. Mills arrived at Parkside in 1966 after a long and productive career as the chief of the Illinois Natural History Survey a post he had held since 1947. Dr. Mills taught at Parkside until January, 1971. when he began his semi - 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls l appearing on our stage weekly) CONlINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT lP .M. TIl? Closed Sundays THE ESTABLISHME~T SHOW LOUNGEVion1ed 424 Loke Ave., Rac ine 637-8467 Dancers retirement at San Marcos, Tex. On April 4, 1971, Dr. Mills died of a stroke after hospitalization for a fractured arm. Shortly thereafter, Parkside established the scholarship lund and life science majors who knew Dr. Mills initiated the basketba 1\ game to raise money for the fund. The Quasars team is composed of science faculty under Coach M. Williams. LIfe science professors on the team are Eugene Gaslorkiewlcz, Eugene Goodman, Ornar Arnin, Jo~epb Balsano, and Barry BeaU~ Other players include oorWd Piele (math). Douglas LaFoUeu' (chemistry)! Gerald fo",lfT (earth science), and Dalr Schissler and David Beat" (psychology). - The game Will be held ,I , p.m. at Parkside's new Ph)~\ Education Building. DonaUt"\ are 75 cents for this game and Parkside _University of MI$",( 11 at Rolla game which follo\\ ~Atll~", STARTS FRIDAY .aR\a~ On Our Screen BOD)(~ ~--~Flash Beaver ,,~\ .. S' plus Penople's Education -M New Selections of Adult Books Ar· If you ri~i"~ Oailyllheatre Open Noon 'til p,.I., Mldmle. Book Store Open 11 a m 1 \I'. our 'til Midnite. . . :;: .... lntronc. 18 Yeors and Over Only! OPEN TODAY 6:00 . 12:00 Mid. 410 MAIN STREET • DOWNTOWN - Amateur Contest Every Thursday Nilht r y Kris Koch a e late ,····························~ i ABORTIONS ~ : F EE l1f1rral t1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 1 . Y. Cli1ic.; . . . . : • I ....,,...,..,, • .,. : ~--··························· Do Sno,.. Jo utter Pot lv\ason Gory Cole Bi 11 Sobanski ebut here Friday vs. Luther Th cager· will take on !Lcotm - Rolla on turda. night. Dec. - · Rolla had a 12·11 . ea. on la:t ,ear, but thi year h y are po ... ible conference champ· in a tough league. The~ have their two leading :corer and rebounder back from last vear. Center Rich Peter led his ieam m cormg ana rebounding la ·t ea on. with teammate John William . a forward. grabbing ·econd place m both categone in team statistics. Peters and Williams were both voted all - conference in the MIAA. . ven players are still fightmg for he op five positions on tephens Ranger squad. Coach tephen ~aid that the starting five \viii be chosen from: ophomore Joe Hutter, ophomore Chuck Chambliss (letterman>, freshman Pat '.\la on. freshman Gary Cole, freshman Bill Sobanski, freshman Mike Hanke and fr Don Snow. This is a rebut d y ar for the Ranger· and ther a lot of depth present o that DOl only the starting five \\-ill be but the bench strength hou d tremendou . The Ranger faces one of 1t toughest . ea ever, but they face it" 1th a yoiq team and an abundance or team depth so it is possible that lhe Rangers are in store !or a , fine season. Harlow Mills Fund game . ITE Parkside Par ide Grand Fork Fargo Park 1de Park ide Big Rapids, Mi Quasars vs . Insects On Dec. 2 the third annual Harlow B :\lills chola rship Fund basketball game will pit the Di, 1 ion of c ience faculty 'Qua ar · · again t the Life 1ence tudent "In eels. · tate. F rn tate) The proceed of this game go to Park 1de's fir t cholarsh1p fund e tabli hed by mall mcliv1dual contributions This scholarship lund wa e tabhshed m memon ol Harlow l\11lls distmgmshed <'ntomolog1 t, former life science prote or and Parkside first acting Dean of the College of u ee .• Platle\1lle Green Bay Par· ide Par 1de etroit Par ide 1arqu tte Par ide Park. ide Parkside c1ence and Soc1et) . . Park ide Lake Forest. IL .. Park ide Park ide t. Louis . hlwaukee Dr :\lllls arriv-ed at Parkside in 1 6 alter a long and productive career as the chief of the Illinois '\atural Hi tory urvey a post he had held mce 1947 Dr. Mills taught at Parkside until January, 1971. when he began his semi - H yev p .. te, WM our •-, lntronce STARTS FRIDAY On Our Screen Flash Beaver plus Penople's Education New Selections of Adult Books Arriving Daily! Theatre Open Noon 'til Midnite. Book Store Open 1 l a m 'Iii Midnite. · · 18 Years and Over Only! OPEN TODAY 6:00 12:00 Micl . 410 MAIN STREET • DOWNTOWN retirement at San Marcos, Tex. On April 4, 1971, Dr. Mills died of a troke after hospitalization for a fractured arm. Shortly thereafter Parkside established the scholarship fund and life science majors who knew Dr. Mills initiated the basketball game to raise money for the fund. The Quasars team is composed of science faculty under Coach M. Williams Life science professors on the team are Eugene &as1ork1ew1cz, E ugene Goodman, Omar Amin, J Balsano, and Barr:y Beall Other players include Donald Piele (math) , Dougla Lafo (chemistry), Gerald Folll r <ea rth science), and Da chis !er and David B 8 ( psychology l. The game will be held al 5 p.m. at Parks1de's ne\1 Ph) Education Building. Dona are 75 cents for this game and Parkside - Univer 1ty of h at Rolla game which folloll 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our stage weekly) CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT 7P .M. TIL? Closed Sundays Amateur Contest Every Thursday Ni ht THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE ,tvonl Racine 637-8467 Dancers 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 10, November 29, 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 1972-11-29 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 assistant chancellor allen dearborn associate dean jewel echelbarger campus concerns committee harry lantz parkside activities board (PAB) parkside security student government association student union sue wesley walter feldt