https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/89ec79fc8d0ab4f66fd86b59331b8a28.pdf 50b457c59b0404ae6ccc08e7f2f2d91a 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Carmen Vila to entertain here Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document I New Course offerings Storie on page 5, 6, 7 The ParkSide~ _ RA Wednesday, December 13, 1972 Carmen Vila, Parkside's artist-in-residence By CCC Funds allocated The report of the Ad Hoc Committee on Budgeting was reviewed ~nd ratified at last week's Campus Concerns Committee (Cee) meeting. The following list consists of all organizations who. requested.":oney, their original request and the amount of money which was ratified for dispersal from the student support fund to the group: OrganizatIon BUdget Request Suggested Amount $2050 1860 200 900 250 300 100 200 25 10 Ranger Newspaper Student Government Ch IId Care Center Film Society Veteran I 5 Club Black Student Union Sigma Pi Fraternity Woman's Caucus I-V Christian Fellowship Chess Club Young Republ ieans Pre-Law Club Swim Club Hockey Club Poetry Forum Reserve Funds Total $3800 3093 600 990 335 6060 240 390 220 64.50 24. 15 175 2638 505 15 100 200 100 240 $20,149.50 $6.550 The Ranger was represented at the meeting by Don Kopriva,. Adviser to Student Publications. He urged that. the .commltte: reconsider its budget allotment for the Ranger, especIally III the are of salaries. ted $500 Jewel Echelbarger Assistant Dean of Students, sugges .d could be shifted from'the Student Government allotment. That I ea Was discussed and dropped. Kubl The Ranger budget will stay as it stands, but when Herb b d ~' profeSsorof English made the motion to accept the suggest~ u gfe, the proviso was add~d that the Ranger budget should remaIll open or ~siderntioo . WI Oth . . . . d d th eating of Susan es y, er actron at the meetmg melu e e s . t f g PreSident, Parkside Activities Board. She was seated WI thou vo m POWer • Th . 'f' d The Advisory Board e Ranger Advisory Board was also ratr Ie . . the 'ob of w~screated by CCC and the board is presently underta~mg J editor selection. Pre-exam music program Carmen Vila to entertain here "Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast." All you beasties gather round charming Carmen Vila's piano on Thursday, Dec. 14, from 1:30 lo 3 p.m. in Room 103 Greenqui t Hall for some fun with Bach. Mozart, Chopin, Gershwin, et al, Parkside's artist.in-residence has prepared a program designed to entertain and to alleviate pre-exam blues. During her informal performance ~Ii Vila will discuss five major musical periods and perform illustrative works. Students are free to walk in and out as time permits. A door to the per. formance room will remain open. The Spanish piamst will trace the history of music from the Baroque through ClaSSical, Romantic, Impressionist and ;'\Iodern periods, playing works by Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Chopon, Debussy and G rshwm. election will include Beethoven's Moonlight nata, Chopon' Ballade, Debu sy' Fireworks. and Ger hwtn's Prelude. Arti t-m-residene at Park Ide SID e 1968. MISS Vila ha appeared In concert throughout Europe. the Middle East and South America. The \h\l, York Ttme-, called her "8 m~USIian' pianist" after her J 70 appearance at arnegr flail On 'lay 10,. he \I ,II appear ona L'ruversrty Art! Concert Serr concert With lh \hl\\,8Uk e . ~mphon~ Orche tra In Park. Ide-' ney, Ccmmunicauen Art. BUilding th atee . 'ext s m ler. he ~III teach a one-- credit humanities cour e In ~1uslc Enrichment. Admissions policies revised; reference to ACT, SAT, rank dropped Freshman admissions policies at the University of WisconsinParkside have been revised to abandon all references to high school class standing and ACT or SAT test scores. The new Parkside policy was among those reviewed for each of the UW campuses, effective Augusl 1973. by the UW System Board of Regents Friday. In describing the new policy, UW·Parkside Chancellor Wyllie said it represented faculty and administrative desire to "maximize educational opJX)rtunity and better serve the educational needs of Parkside's regional clientele." The policy revision was considered and approved by the Parkside Admissions Policy Committee, the University Committee and the Faculty Senate, and is supported by the campus administration. "It is a direct and consistent response to a recommendation from the UWSystem Regents last July to all campuses to emphasize Wisconsin's long-time strong commitment to maximize educational opportunity for all its citizens." Wyllie said. The new Parkside policies fit within a system policy established by the Regents al that time. The Parkside chancellor said that in revising its admissions policies. UW-P "was returning to the historic policy of the University of Wisconsin that prevailed hefore World War If, that of accepting high school graduates WithOl!t reference to class rank and te"t scores. "It is the feeling of our Faculty Senate that arbitrary cut-oH points in class rank and test ore requirements are inherently artificial and somewhat hypocrilocal, bearing lillie demon trable relationship to college performance or uccess,' Wyllie said. The new W-Parkside policy requires that freshman applicants be graduates of an accredited high school or provide evidence of satisfaclory com. pletion of requirements for a high school equivalency certificate or diploma PreviouSly, entering freshmen were ordinarily required to rank In the top 50 percent of the,r high hool graduating classes and to ubmlt either ACT or SAT scores Chancellor Wyllre also POinted out that the new polrcy repres nts a response to the recom. mendation of examiners from the j\;orth Central Association of Colleges and econdary SChools which granted Parkside unconditional accreditation in August. "The examiners were of the opi nion that we could not properly serve our regional clientele if we continued to be hound to the top-half-of·the-elass policy." Wyllie said. "As an 'opportunity campus' serving many first generation college students. the examiners fell that we needed greater nexibility than the old policy allowed." Wyllie said the question of "lowering standards" received detailed examination at every step of consideration. "The consensus view emerging from those deliberations_was that true standards are not set in the admissions process, but 'in the intellectural challenges that are pl. d before th Iud nts aft r they have been admuted," Wylli saId The n w polr y also reduc th minimum number Of n ademlc um '" ht h stud 'nts re r rred to Include In th ,r high hool programs, from 16 to 9. and Iv students a wider I mud 1" hoosmg dl tnbuuon of tho mne umt In k epmg wrth arll r Park ,de polrcy, thos \lho do not me t standard r quir menl may appeal for pe 'al con. sid ration Partl ular con. lderatlon will contlnu to be gwen applicants who MV n out of hIgh school for t\lO or mOr :.·ears. I'm d rVI v t ran \11th al I a t 180 d.y of a Uv dUly, and tudent who hav n d,sadvantaged as a resull of ub. standard educaU n, family ,nCOmeIe" lor thnoc background Requrr ments for out-of-stat tudents are th same as tho for WiSCOnsinresid nis, This is the final Ranger of this semester. The first issue of second semester will be Jan. 17. We still have a need for all kinds of help and all kinds of people. like sportswriters, newswriters, feature writers. photographers. and especially, ad salespeople. Join the Ranger staff! YOu'll learn something about newspapering and probably like it, too, New course offerings tori n pa 5 The Parkside,------- R A dn ay m r :-J Pre-exam mu ic program Car1nen ila to entertain h r Carmen Vila, Parkside's artist-in-residence By CCC Funds a,llocated The report of the Ad Hoc Committee on Budgeting was reviewed and ratified at last week's Campus Concerns Committee (CCC) meeting. The following list consists of all organizations who requested money, their original request and the amount of money which was ratified for dispersal from the student support fund to the group: Organ i zat 1 on Budoet Request Suggested Amount Ranger Newspaper . $3800 $2050 Student Government 3093 1860 Chi Id Care Center 600 200 Fi Im Society 990 900 Veteran's Club 335 250 Black Student Union 6060 300 Sigma Pi Fraternity 240 100 Woman's Caucus 390 200 1-V Christian Fellowship 220 25 Chess Club 64.50 10 Young Repub I i cans 24. Pre-Law Club 15 15 Swim Club 175 100 Hockey Club 2638 200 Poetry Forum 505 100 Reserve Funds 240 Total $20,149.50 $6,550 The Ranger was represented at the meeting by Don Kopriva,_ Adviser to Student Publications. He urged that_ the _committee reconsider its budget allotment for the Ranger, especially m the area of salaries Jewel E~helbarger Assistant Dean of Students, suggeSted ~SOO could be shifted from' the Student Government allotment. That idea was discussed and dropped. The Ranger budget will stay as it stands, but when Herb Kubly, Professor of English, made the motion to accept the suggeSt _ed budg~; the proviso was added that the Ranger budget should remam open consideration. · Other action at the meeting included the seating of ~usan We~~· President, Parkside Activities Board. She was seated without vo g P<>wer. • w~s The created Ranger Advisory Board was also ratified. The Ad_viso::e ~i~~~ by CCC and the board is presently undertaking J editor selection. Admissions policie re i reference to ACT, SAT, rank dr p Fre hman admi ion polici at the Univer ity of Wi consinParkside have been rev1 ed to abandon all references to high school cla standing and CT or AT te t core . The new Park id policy wa among tho e reviewed for each of the W campu e . effective August 1973. by the \\' y tern Board of Regents Friday In describing th new policy, V-Park ide hancellor Wyllie aid it repre ented faculty and admini trative de ire to "maximize edu ational opportunity and better erve the educational need of Park id • regional clientele." The policy revi ion wa considered and approved by th Parkside Admi ion Polic_ Committee. the mver ity Committee and the Faculty Senate , and i upported by the campus administration "It is a direct and consi tent response to a recommendation from the \ System Regents la t July to all campu es to emphasize Wiscon in' long-time strong commitment to maximize educational opportunity for all its citizens," Wyllie said. The new Park ide policie fit within a y tern policy e tablished by the Regents at that time. The Parkside chancellor said that in revi ing its admi ion policie . CW-P "wa returning to the hi toric policy of the L'niversity of \\'i con in that pre,·ailed before World \\'ar IL that of accepting high chool graduate with0t1t reference to cla rank and te-;t cores. ··It i the feeling of our Faculty enate that arbitrary cut--0ff u "The examiners w r of th opinion that we could not prop rl_ rv our r ional client I if we continu d to bound to the top-half-<>f-th la policy." Wylli id. "A · ·opportunity campu • rv1n many fi t gen ration coll ·tud nt • th e · amin r r It that \\ e needed greater ne ibilit than th old policy allowed." · \\"ylhe aid th qu tion of '"low ring tandar " r c i ed detailed e · ammation at ever · :tep of consideration. ··Toe con n u view emergin from those deliberation .was that true tandard are not et in the adm1 ion proce . but in th intellectural challeng that are This is the final Ranger of this semester. The first issue of second semester will be Jan. 17. We still have a need for all kinds of help and all kinds of people, like sportswriters, newswriters , feature writers, photographers, and especially, ad salespeople. Join the Ranger staff! You'll learn something about newspapering and probably like it, too. 1 THE PARKSIOE RANGER Wed., Dec. 13, 1971 EDITORIALS/OPINIONS Striving for better In this, the IIrst semeste<" of the Ranger, we have ali mpted to proJect a philosophy of service to the students, faculty and staff of this campus by communicating Information, offering suggestions, criticizing when criticism Is due, entertaining, allowing public teedback through the "We Get Letters" column nd polntg'lg out a good lob when one Is seen. We hav done the best job we could wllh the resources we h ve. Cooper tlon has played a key role In the success of this young paper. The admittedly young staff has turned out a weekly paper consistently for a semester. If we h d not worked together In close cooperation, with our dvlser and the many other student wrl\VrS, faculty and st It we could not have sustained ourselves. OUr Intention Is to amplify our goal in the future. We must do a better lob. We hope to put out a larger, more Interestin.9 .Pilper next semester. We must strive to publish an enlarged tw Ive page Issue as otten as possible. We must widen our scope of coverage and cover everything better. Since this Is the last Issue of the semester the Ranger says th nks for your readership and may you have a happy holiday season. __Rudy Lienau Peace on earth By Jane Schliesman Usten when I ask genUy but hopefullY That you remember, Rernernber That tIr child •• - - -_.-- --- Crew into a young man who lived a strange and glorious life Who said once (In that lime lorgollell, That laded lime between the cradle aod th eress) 'All men are brothers: and another time "I'llou shall not loll' d he knew that he would nol, Could not, For an)' f'U.$Oll. KIll h brother," -JoanBaez Christmas 1966 Imwn.... 'I'M..-.n 8M1 Chf'tstn\ft 5on9 ~ oopyrlght 1961 by Ryerson Music l"\Alt8Mt'L In<:.. H.,w Yor". In the SlXyears Slnce these words were written, we have seen in this country a gradual change inatlilude loward the Viet am war, insolar n ever.inc"",SUlg proportion 01 the population is now openly call lor Its end But can this be interpreted as an emerging conousn that war IS immoral, because it lorces men to kill their llroth • Or .. II merely a sign of latigue lor an old war that has too much ernharrassment and been going 00 too loog to be r stuonable ymOf'e'll M uncomIortahle question, but perhaps this lime of year is Dy filling to deal with it. We are asked at this lime to remember a man who had perhaps the greatest effect 00 history 01 Y in the western world. His philosophy was a simple me 01 love lor our lello",' buman beings, but as life becomes ever more C(II'Ilp .deal loot in a debwnanizing world. We do not see other poop! a our llrothers aod sisters - buJn,anity is reduced 10 "them" and "\II " We do not have to be concerned with "them" because they ..... len to us, part of the faceless, nameless masses of existence to hIcb ..... blind and deaf. It becomes possible 10 kill "them" and maim "them" and take away property belonging to "them" and even not lO th.u\k 01 Hlhem," because. "them" become less than human "I'hia. or eourw,.precludes "them" ever being considered kin lo "us.,: 1beq1l on IS, a..., mo...,ol us beginning 10 realize that our brothers d "' a..., being murdered, not just in am but in the Middle East Irtiand and Africa and America! The demand lor an end to the r ohouId mean an Inc"",sing number of people will not tolerate \'1Olence ainst any oflbeir lel\ow hUJlWl5.B~t many have indicated thai they COO5!derwar a practical way of coocllc:ti.ng some inttmllllOllal rebtiOJlll, not to mention violence on the domestic lmoL We just made a ml5take in the CUe 01 Vie! am. This does not sound Ilk ~ an awareness of the brother-an<kisterbood of aU of us h~oo _ to that cbDd who was destined to tive a "strange aod Ilor!ous ble:' who inspire5 such ",isbes as peace 00 ea~. Would his bl Ion er lhan thlrty·three years U be were in the world today! \\ould he beecm the great man that history "nows him as, or would only a another 01 these bearded. long-haired freak.s who Utll< about peace and love! Would he be assassinated on a spea!ter's umor thrown tn Jail lor non-cooperationwith the draft! Remember the cblld who grew into that man who said "aU men are brolhen" and "thou shalt not loll." Remember thai man who could not IillI h brother. And let us ask, "gently but hopefully," lor peace 00 eartb. oodwill 10 people. We ~et letters..• To the Edilor: Why is the physical educalion huilding policy being administered inconsistently and unlairly? On Thursday, NoV.30, I had reserved a handball court [or a guest and myself lor 8 p.m. This reservation was made two days in advance. When we arrived, we were informed that our names had been erased from the reservation roster by a coach in the department and two other students had taken the time period. When I inquired as to why this was done, I was told that the reservation had been made improperly, in that it was phoned in rather than being made in person, and the full name of each player was not given. I informed the attendant that I had called an attendant when I first hegan : reserving courts and had been told that I could reserve the handball court hy phone and, in lact, had done this on three different occasions! I was not only embarrassed and angered, hut also I and my guest had been inconvenienced -hy -wasting our time' and effort traveling to and lrom Parkside. We should have been told when we called for the court that we could not reserve it in this manner. Having rules for students for using the phy-ed building are fine; however, these rules should be administered with respect and consideration lor students. Robert Ward Racine Student To the Editor: Speaking of thorns, there is one Inmy side concerning statements made in the paper about the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. I would like to know on what information Mr. Konkol based his estimate of $3,000 as what the hudget 01 that committee should be. Iwould also be interested in knowing how many programs Mr. Konkol thinks that the committee could sponsor on that budget and even come close 10 hreaking even. We ar~ open to suggestions concernIng our program schedule Irom aD sludents. Or il you have a legitimate gripe about the committee in general let us know. Despite the lact that the laculty outnumber the students on the committee, they are more than willing to hear what the student..shave to say. If anyone is really .mterested in the Lecture ~d Fm.e Arts Committee, they WIn . pIck. up one of our questionnaires concerning next year's. _ schedule in the Humamties O££ice on GR Lower Level 200. Remember any stu~nl who doesn't care ~nough to fill out a questionnaire doesn't have th~right to complain about our ChOice of a program or our use of too many funds. Ilene Levin Student member 01 the Lecture & Fine Arts Comm. Racine freshman Cartoonist's eye view ----_ IP LiQu ThiNK l1's !Jed WhtN y<lLl hiNt AP,~nD ~l.l.DtW"~€.r\ M fOIl.~'),H L\ oLl Wo.I>+ AND 'f\1C'" [X,tJ'T' r.tT IT? !Jo,,/r CId +0>0 De-press...! • :r ~"ow T'ni5 Duck Thc.:\·s (3e.Q.N A5Yi'Il'l~ foR. Itece (;IA) &. G-ooJ W.11 lovJl\p.d mel\! e"eP.4 Ch~I~Tfl'1AS"FOIl. AIIII0)+ +w6 +h~l-le\ \1eC\ V'S, A I\c.I c.I 0 YOLI 't)VlO'" Tl1e C \oS~~ A"'~OY\f:>s ~en. COlVlQ. is .. , Ie> tj:-iv{ \i;1i-I 5cMC. (; 01 J fIlA Nsirt-Qt6t rtI"'lffh a r>J A o Rt.llVl ~ 010 I. I, tV/<./J -------by Gary Huck ~~ The ~SI:CJ4d8t------ RANGER The Parkslde Ranger Is published weekly throughout the acadenU< year by th~ stud~nts of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Kenos~a, WiSCOnSin53140. Offices are located at D·l94 LibrarY· Learmng Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Pa~kside Ranger is an independent newspaper· opini~ r~nected In colupms and editorials are not necessarily the offic:i&l VIew of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subit"1 d mterest 10 students, laculty or stalf must be conlined to 250 wordsrt less, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right 10 ll!rt l~~ers lor length and good taste. Allletlers must he signedand includ! a ress, phone number and student status or laculty rank. NamesoiP be. Withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to ref"'" I. prmt any letters. . Classified and display ad rates will he lurnished upon requesL EDITORS ANn WRIT~RS _Rudy Lienau Ken Konkol.TomPel.":. Ilene L.evln, Jane Schliesman, Marilyn 'Schuhert, Jeannine SIP; Craig Roberts, Pat Nowak . tbJ1' SPORTS STAFF _ Geoff Blaesing, Kris Koch, Dale MartiD.Ka Wellner REVIEWERS _ Bill Brohaugh,. Gary Jensen, Pat Nowak CARTOONIST - Gary Huck oIJefiS PHOTOGRAPHERS _ Larry Gunnell Pat Nowak, Craig R BUSINESS MANAGER - Ken Pestk~ CIRCULATION MANAGER - Kathryn Wellner OFFICE SECRETARY - Bonnie Jack ADVERTISING MANAGER - Fred Lawrence 1 PIt ADVERTISING STAFF _Ken Konkol Alex Marlis, Jerry MUrph , Nowak, qraig Rol;>erts, Rudy Liena~ ADVISER - Don Kopriva ~...-.- __.----.::;~~ 'lit .t.I!PUSENTED fOI, NATIONAL ADV£J,TlSIN~ 8' Inc- l Nauonal Educational Advertising ServIceS, 3<iO Lexi..-n Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 ~ 2 THE PARKSIDE RA GER Wed., Dec. 13, 1972 EDITORIALS/OPINIONS t • or better larger, more interestin.9 paper mu t strive to publish an enlarged s o ten as possible. We must widen r g and cover everything better. last i sue of the semester the Ranger dership and may you have a -· Rudy Lienau Peace on earth By Jane Schliesman g ntly but hopefully ,' and another time -Joan Baez Christmas 1966 1"7 by RYff'SOn Music We get letters ... To the Editor: Why i the physical education building policy being administered inconsistently and unfair! ? On Thursday, Nov. 30, I had reserved a handball court for a guest and myself for 8 p.m. This reservation was made two days in advance. When we arrived, we were informed that our names had been erased from the r ervation roster by a coach in the department and two other tudent had taken the time period. When I inquired as to why this wa done, I was told that the reservation had been made improperly, in that it was phoned in rather than being made in person, and the full name of each player was not given. I informed the attendant that I had called an attendant when I first began · reserving courts and had been told that I could reserve the handball court by phone and, in fact, had done this on three different occasions! I was not only embarrassed and angered, but also I and my guest had been inconvenienced by wasting our time and effort traveling to and from Parkside. We should have been told when we called for the court that we could not reserve it in this manner. Having rules for students for using the phy-ed building are fine; however, these rules should be administered with respect and consideration for students. To the Editor: Robert Ward Racine Student peaking of thorns, there is one in my side concerning statements made in the paper about the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. I would like to know on what information Mr. Konkol based his estimate of $3,000 as what the budget of that committee should be. I would also be interested in knowing how many programs Mr. Konkol thinks that the committee could sponsor on that budget and even come close to breaking even. We ar~ open to suggestions concernmg our program chedule from all students. Or if you have a legitimate gripe about the commit~ee in general, let us know. Despite the fact that the faculty outnumber the students on the c_o~ittee, they are more than willing to hear what the studen1:5 have to say. U anyone is really _interested in the Lecture and Fme Arts Committee the ·11 • I y w1 pick up one of ti . our ques 'onna1res concerning next year . . schedule in the Humanities Office on GR Lower Level 200. Remember an tudent who doesn't care ~nouJ to fill out a questionnaire doesn't have th~ right to complain about our choice of a program or our use of too many funds. llene Levin Student member of th Lecture & Fine Arts Comme Racine freshma~ Cartoonist's eye view ----- ~ ~uTh1~ t1'~ e~J Whqv you htN+ AR<Y-MD ALI- Ot(.Ql"l\&t(\ ~ foP-.~'J1H 4 °~ Wo.W\+ AND ~i0 ~~,- b-tT ,r? Dorv 'r \j(.1- + Q,o De.presseJ • I Know This Duck Thc..4-'s Be-QN Asl<I in~ fot\ rt~ce ow& G-ocJ w:11 lowAP.clt)'leN eveR4 C,hi,~TlfA.6 f'~ Al~o)-t 4w6 +h~~ ½eC,\rs. Ar\J do ~o~ };no"-> T'n e C \os~~ Arv'1ont: 's ~n coW'IQ. is ·· ro &iv-r Vi;M 5cMc· .~, (;old FaA~ire~, ro"1rrh a ~d A ORt.1"1 ~olo 1• I. &i; -------,by Gary Huck The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by th~ stud~nts of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Kenos~a, W1sconsm 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Li.brat)· Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295 The Parkside R g · · · o · · fl . an er is an mdependent newspaper. pllll ~ ected m col':1111ns. and editorials are not necessarily the offioal ew of The Uruvers1ty of Wisconsin-Parkside. . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject rJ rterest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 word1 rt 1 esS, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit aet~ers for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include ~ r~, phone number and student status or faculty rank. Names Pr. wtitbhel1 d upon request. The editors reserve the right to ref- t m any etters. Classified and display ad rates will be furnished upon request. EDITORS_AND WRITERS. Rudy Lienau, Ken Konkol, To~ pei._ersen, Den~ Levm, Jane Schliesman, Marilyn Schubert, Jearuune Si~ Craig Roberts, Pat Nowak . tbt') SPORTS STAFF · Geoff Blaesing Kris Koch Dale Martill, l{a Wellner ' ' REVIEWERS · Bill Brohaugh, · Gary Jensen, Pat Nowak CARTOONIST . Gary Huck PHOTOGRAPHERS · Larry Gunnell, Pat Nowak, Craig Rol)el1S BUSINESS MANAGER· Ken Pestka CIRCULATION MANAGER. Kathryn Wellner ~FICE SECRETARY . Bonnie Jack VERTISING MANAGER. Fred Lawrence rph p,l ADVERTISING STAFF · Ken Konkol Alex Marlis, J errY l\1U y, Nowak C · ' ' raig Roberts, Rudy Lienau ADVISER · Don Kopriva ~:-------------~~ • ,UPI.ESENTED FOi. NATIONAL ADVEJ.TISIN~ IY Ji,C. T National Educational Advertising Se~iceS, I 360 Lexiopon Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017.--------- More letters ••• To the Editor: On behalf of the UW-P Vets' Club,I want to sincerely thank all of you who so generously supported the Blackwater Gold dance to raise money for continuation of Racine-Parkside bus service. Iam pleased to report that the dance raised $500 after expenses. Of that total, nearly one-third carne in the form of donations from Parkside staff, the rest at the door. Youshould know that the Vets' Club will continue to be involved in maintaining Racine·Parkside bus service. As you are probably aware, the Vets currently are collecting passenger fares after each run and plan a second semester dance to guarantee the continuation of the bus service. Ken Oberbruner Adviser, Vets' Club Coordinator of Veterans' Affairs NOTICE Christmas Paz:ty. for underprivileged children· Saturday, Dec. 16. Time: 12-4:30 p.m. Interested faculty, staff, students, clubs and organizations who wish to help contact: Barb Kupper, D-197. Help needed: + Transporting children from Racine and Kenosha to Parkside + Wrapping gifts + Helping at the party TERMPAPERS Researched and professionally typed. All writers have a minimum BS, SA Degree. CALL COLLECT: 202-333·0201 ALSO AVAILABLE OUR TERMPAPER CATALOG (OVER 3,000 ON FILE) We will not send the same paper to the same SChooltwice. ORDER NOW! Send SlID cover postage and handling for your catalog. TERMPAPER LIBRARY, INC. 3160"0" Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20007 r"A'B'O'RT'ioNS"'~ ~FREEReferral to H.Y, Clinic. j : 12 weeks or less Total cost $150 CALL CONTROLLED ~PARENTHOOD " (a non_profit organization) SUITE 1006 DAVID STOTT BLDG. Xmas Help Men --- 652-3287 ,~...-.... A Christmas Story By Jane Schliesman <?nce upon a time there was this university was a gr t a young university called Parkside In called Main Place. Theree~a:pen space, an informal meeting a~ea called apathy. However one faalso a great problem at this university' students to participate 'togeth teful year the Opportunity came for all (but actually very significa t~r In a small, seemingly unimportant It was near Christm n endeavor. c ld b . as, 1972 The great M . o rick and concrete th eli am Place suffered from came and went, but n~ se~ss~osmal colors of rust and grey. Students rnosphere. Then an organizaf f the season was apparent in the at. actually joined SOmething) ha~~non campus (yes, a few people bad honest-to-goodness 20 f t Chn Idea. It Would donate a real life people muttered th~t the~owoul~lStmas tree for Main Place! A fe": the law, and so on but Student :ver get away with it, it was against would be legal. Th~s Si rna Pi rVlc~ checked it out and found it bring in their tree Andgth fratermty was granted permission to Club, offered to b·uild th en another campus organization, the Vets' supply the lights (for youed~~ndd and the University said it would Sigma Pi's plan was to ha~e aar cym~s, the tree was fireproofed>. campus. So on Sunday D 10 decorating ~vent for all the people on follOWing week the d~co~~·tin'~eYkbrought m the tree and during the cranberries to string and g 00 place. There was popcorn and Many students had draftede~r~one br~ug~t ornaments from home. Soon M· PI eir contributions themselves. . am ace had a new air of w th d t . aesthetic contribution of th tr arm an JOY about It. The ~~::e~~ithe~~~c~~i~~:d ~ro:h ;hv~~~~S:::n~n~r t~:e~~:~: . as, W IC Was reserved for writing finals many a dejected student came to Main Place after each exam was ove~ and found solace in the quiet, peaceful joy emmating from their Chnstmastree. The Spirit of Christmas had arrived at Farkslde. AlternatIve ending: Scrooge won. No one bothered to bring any decoranons for the tree, which looked rather silly sitting there naked. Pe.ople co~plamed about Its very existence in Main Place, since it was domg nothmg to entertain them. The whole thing proved once more that people prefer passivity and spoon-feeding to participation. You (yes, you - anyone and everyone) have a chance to support the happy ending to this story. BRING YOUR TREE DECORATIONS TO MAIN PLACE ON THURSDAY, DEC. 141 Bookstore annex Entrance to the new bookstore annex for book buy-back and textboolv- sales, will he at., the library entrance on lower lmain place. This is at the D-1 level of the library learning center just off the food service area. Signs will be posted to clearly mark the ·";a·y - to,: -this new bookstore facility. VAlEO'S PIZZA KnCHEN Chielcen & Italian Sausage Bomhers Free D.II_.ry to ',rbld. Viii". Ion 10111At,ntl' ,",,,, 6S1-Sf9f J II 3 " J II :-I " 410 MAIN STARTS FRIDAY On Our Screen See Me - Feel Me plus History of Pornography New Selections of Adult Books ~r: n.... .. Dc·,lylTheatre Open Noon Itl lng . Midnite. Book Store Open 11 a.m. 'til Midnite. 18 Years and ()yer Only! OPEN tODAY 6.00 • 12:00 Mid. ST~EET • DOWNTOWN If you prefer u'. our Rear Entrance .,. " ~ .• _.,--~ •.••• <. - ..... ~.~. • i-'> ... , • ~-> '.' Wed., Dec. 13, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 State I.D.s expiring The while slate identification cards now in use as a proof of age will expire Jan. I, 1973and will be replaced by a new yellow and blue state LO. card. The new cards which are laminated are available for those 18 and older at the time ot application. These cards can he obtained through the Register of Deeds Office. Wben making application for the card a party Will need proof of signature such as drivers license SOCialsecurity card or dran card and a certified birth certificate or baptismal record if not born In Kenosha County. Applicants should provide two photomachine slze black and wtute photos of lhemselve. Identification cards COIit$3.00 for an original and $5.00 for a replacement. 'Sanguine' grant accepted A $36,000 federal gram to ex. tend a study being conducted by a team of researchers at Parkside or the environmental effects of the proposed project Sanguine was accepled here recenUy by the UW System Board of Regents. The Parkside team, consisting of a biologist. chemist and physicist, is seeking to determine whether exposure to an etectromagnetic field, such as that generated by Sanguine wjIJ produce changes in cell growth and development of an organism called Physarum PolycephaJum, a slime mold found on decaying vegetation. The organism is common in the forested northern Wisconsin area where the Navy has proposed building Sanguine, a con. troversial underground radio antenna system aimed at establishing a world·wide communications system, par· ticularly useful (or contacting submarines. Eugene L Goodman, principal investigator for the project and assistant professor of life science at w·p, said the additional grant from the Office of Naval Research will enable the team to acquire additional Sanguine simulators. similar to lh on which has been 10 u e inee the inception of the prOJ ct in December, 1971, to analyz the effects of electromagneuc lields of different strength and In' tensuies on the orgam rn, Other angume projects were funded at that time at CLA, Minnesota, Georgia Tech, Rhode Island. tame, Rochester. orthern Illinois and WMadison Other members 0( the mvesugauve team are Michael T. 1arron, a istant professor of chemistry and the team's computer expert, and Ben Greenebaum, assistant professor 01 physics, re ponstble for the design and maintenance o( the simulators. The pre enl grant i in addition to an inilial grant of almost S33 000 and brings total federal funding for l1Ie study Lo nearly $69,000. The new grant also ,extends support of the projeCt through June 30, 1973. Goodman added that the research is not. cia ihed in any way and the researchers have been encouraged by their sponsa to publish th ir findilll\s regardless of th outcom of their experiments. TERM-PAPERS CALL COLLECT - 215 - 3tJ.3112 OR WRITF TrR\1P"P1 R Mr I "RClll' r 0 8<>'\ U2 "~trI"Jlon. P~. """, GUARANTEE "'RtTTf~ BY rltOFT:SSIO!'ilAl D£CIU fn Itl", AM('llrMS In,oon 0 FILF r-Ro"4 lOO,. P. DELICATESSE & LIqUOR STORE 32nd Ave. and 52nd Sf. • 24 Hot.Ir M..lllordrn • Ou~hIY RMelorctl Snt'1 1M "lft1(' i\lJleI 1010'1« • LoOlo"C"U roolC-0 • 'Rnulu' CU;lI;lI'Il<'<'d FREF. flF.SCRIPTIVE C\T\LOCt F. (LJmil 1) llwd '" o.lf.,rub (TY'I n 1I'l ntlRMd (Qflll OIollh thN"'~·hfltl .. " ronIMI(":') ~ ...u"d\ (Or r.n.\htd ~prll 1\ft('\l'11) ",,1-1«1. LOC"""L '''1.-1 !io"'f H • NLlOl.O • • (-"1' 00 "' •.,. ~I • Tenuta's COUPON Parkside Student Special Italian Swiss Colony COLD DUCK $1~I! Without coupon COUpoD $1.79 Expire, Frl. Dec. 22, 1972 More letters ... To the Editor: on behalf of the UW-P Vets' Club, I want to sincerely thank all of you who so generously supported the Blackwater Gold dance to raise money for continuation of Racine-Parkside bus service. J am pleased to report that the dance raised $500 after expenses. Of that total, nearly one-third came in the form of donations from Parkside staff, the rest at the door. You should know that the Vets' Club will continue to be involved in maintaining Racine-Parkside bus service. As you are probably aware, the Vets currently are collecting passenger fares after each run and plan a second semester dance to guarantee the continuation of the bus service. Ken Oberbruner Adviser, Vets' Club Coordinator of Veterans' Affairs NOTICE Christm~s Party for underprivileged children Saturday, Dec. 16. Time: 12-4:30 p.m. Interested faculty, staff, students, clubs and organizations who wish to help contact: Barb Kupper, D-197. Help needed: + Transporting children from Racine and Kenosha to Parkside + Wrapping gifts + Helping at the party TERMPAPERS Researched and professionally typed. All writers have a minimum BS, BA Degree. CALL COLLECT: 202-333-0201 ALSO AVAILABLE OUR TERMPAPER CATALOG (OVER 3.000 ON FILE) We will not send the same paper to the same school twice. ORDER NOW! Send Sl to cover Postage and handling for your catalog. TERMPAPER LIBRARY, INC. 3160 "0" Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20007 f .. A. s ·o .R =r· i o N s ... ~ : FREE Referral to N. Y. Clinic.: . . . . • 12 weeks or less Total cost $150 CALL CONTROLLED . ; PARENTHOOD~ . . (a non-profit organization) SUITE 1006 DAVID STOTT BLDG. • ; (313) 964-0530 ~ -;;.····························· Xmas Help Men --- 652-3287 - ' " .... ..l. . • -,1,· ,, " ....... . • •• A Christmas Story By Jane Schliesman Once upon a time th th· . ere was a young . is umversity was a gre t umversity called Parkside In called Main Place. There !a:Pfn space, an informal meeting a~ea called apathy. However, one fa~:; a great problem at this university: students to participate togeth _ul year the opportunity came for au (but actually very significante) r md a small, seemingly unimportant It was Ch . en eavor . near ristmas, 1972 The . . cold brick and concrete th di great Mam Place suffered from came and went, but n~ se~ss: smal colors of rust and grey. Students mosphere. Then an organizaf of the season was apparent in the atactually joined something) ha;~o~d ca~pus (yes, a few people had honest-to-goodness 20-f t C . I ea. It would donate a real life people muttered th~t the;o ~~1stmas tree for Main Place! A fe~ the law, and so on but st:~~nt ~ve: get away with it, it was again t w~uld be legal. Th~s Sigm p· f rVIc~ checked it out and found it brmg in their tree And th a 1 ratermty was granted permission to Club, offered to build theen another campus ~rga";i-z.ation, the Vets' supply the lights {for you /t~\ and. the Umvers1ty said it would Sigma Pi's plan was to ha~ ar cym~, the tree was fireproofed). campus. So on Sunday Dec 10 ~ec~rating ~vent for all the people on following_ week the d~coratin' t!k rought m the tree and during the cranberries to strin g place. There was popcorn and Many students had ~r=~~t~~r~one br?ug~t ornaments from home. Soon Main Place h d e1r contributions themselves. aesthetic contribution aof ~;~'::ir of warmth and joy about it. The communit h. h · was surpassed only by the feeling of the week ~f IC C~_cr1ed from _everyone getting it together. And in . ore istmas, which was reserved for writin finals many a deJected student came to Main Place after each ex!m wa ' ove: and found solace ~n. the quiet, peaceful joy eminating from their Chnstmas_tree. T~e Spmt of Christmas had arrived at l-arkside. Alter~ative ending: Scrooge won. No one bothered to bring any decorations fo~ the tree, which looked rather silly sitting there naked. P~ople con:iplamed about its very existence in Main Place, since it was domg nothmg to entertain them. The whole thing proved once more that people prefer passivity and spoon-feeding to participation. You (yes, you - anyone and everyone) have a chance to support the happy ending to this story. BRING YOUR TREE DECORATIO, S TO MAIN PLACE ON THURSDAY, DEC. 14! Bookstore annex Entrance to the new bookstore annex for book buy-back and textbook-' sales., will be at-~ the library e'ntrance on lower. main place. This is at the D-1 level of the library learning center just off the food service area. Signs will be posted to clearly mark the -way to- this new book tore facility. VALEO'$ PIZZA KITCHEN Chicke11 & Italian Sausage Bomhers Free Deliiery to Parkside Vill191 SOit IOI/, At111111 P/,1111 6S1-Sf9t .) H :.J V SJ.i'l:\IJ.' l ,1S!'l:O.) H.)H\13S3H 1\''l;OIJ.\'• 10;~ \ \ .)nl,11\ \ 03J./'l:\I,\\ HOJ..)3HIO \ ::!H\ l&OOl :) 0 . 4se,~ ,,.., aA\I e1ue.,1.,suuad ot~i i -01 1 l~t,-Slll ot ~-0£ 6 "111$ ( iol) ll.,f·UOI~ S>l.)\lgH:,id\ldJ.S/10.) 10 03 .10\\ \13\ !>SI0,11.)SI ~- JVIH'.-IJ.\'I~ Jl.)H\13S3H 1\''l;OIJ.V.).103 ::IJ.31dl\O.) SJ,!'1:\'J.'l.1S!'l:0.) Jl.)H\13S3H 1\l.'l;OJJ.V.).103" IH:-111.\ If you prefer use our Rear Entrance STARTS FRIDAY On Our Screen See Me - Feel Me plus History of Pornography New Selections of Adult Books ~~- . . Oa"i lyl Theatre Open Noon t,I riving · Midnite. Book Store Open 11 a.m. 'til Midnite. 18 Years and Over Only! OPEN TODAY 6:00 . 12:00 Mid. 410 MAIN STREET • DOWNTOWN }.I 3 ,. Wed., Dec. 13, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 State .D. Th white I.at id tificati n cards no in u a a proof of ag will expire Jan. 1, 1973 and ill r placed b a n w yello and blue tate l.D. card. The n cards which are laminat d ar available for th 18 and old rat the time of application. The cards can be obtained through the Regi ter of Deed Office. \','hen maki application for th • 'Sanguine' grant a A $36 federal grant lo e • tend a tudy being condu ted b a team or re arch at Par , id of the nvironm ntal err or the propo ed proj t nguin was accepted here rec nUy by the \\ y tern Board of Regen The Par id t am, o i. tin of a biologi t, chemi t and phy ici t, i ing to d t rmin whether exposure to an I c- tromagn tic field, uch a that generated b anguine will produce chang in cell growth and developm nt of an organi m called Phy rum Polyc phalum, a lime mold found on decaying \egetation. Theorgani mi common in the fore led northern V i on in ar v. here th , a y ha proposed building anguin . a controver ial underground radio antenna y tern aimed at e tabli hing a world-wide communication y tern , particularly useful for contactin ubmarine . Eugene . t. Goodman, principal mvestigator for the proj t nd a i tant prof or of life I nc at W-P. said the additional grant from the Office or aval Research will enable the team to acquire additional anguine TERM-PAPERS IUTTF: BY rtto Rff. OE. RIPTl\l, , \ \I. :l F. \LL . l.l.F .T - :!IS - H3, ll.! OR \\'RITf II I I',. . .................... . DELIC L 4!UOB 32nd Ave. and 52nd St. Tenuta's COUPON Parkside St dent Special Italian Swiss Colony COLD DUCK $1 ~ ,! Without c oupon Coupon $1. 79 (Limit 1) 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Dec. 13, 1972 The Raven The magic experience produced by captain Beefhart and The Magic Band is not sophisticated, althoogh it is largely enhancing and ef· fective. These are not spells cast by an elaborate futuristic wizard with criteria that is 2,000light years from home. captain Beefhart who is identified as secretly being Don Van Vliet in disguise (a1tbough he is probably more likely Howling Wolfs brother) is a rather old-time sorcerer from deep in the asphalt·foondation American jungles. His voice comes orr with insanity. sometimes singing and sometimes appearing to he just reciting chants from his evil dialogue. The Big Beefs voice is not frivolous, resigned or apathetic insanity; but is aggressive growling insanity. Aggressive insanity that is let me say (if I may he allowed to use my fantastic powers as critic to plug my taves) comparable to greats like Mick Jagger, Jim Morrison and Alice Cooper. The music is funky rock and sometimessooJIuI or bluesy, I'm not too familiar with Captain Beefharl's previous creations, but he was another Frank zappa discovery. I guess I could say that CLEAR SPOT is not as W"Iconformed as his usual music or say in the words of another reviewer that he is "merely trying to become more accessible to the public." By the way By the time you get to the track "Clear Spot," you are into the more sensational material on the disc. Tremolo guitar notes help to vividly portray the captain who is now in the bayou swamps "trying to lind a clear spot." Later on some background voices appear like apparitions and also along comes a drunken girl with "Long Neck Bottles." The climax comes with "Big Eyed Beans From Venus." The band and the stormy voice together assemble into a ghastly essence which is now encompassing you. By this time you should he amazed at this Voo-Doo power, especially if you are really zonked. Captain Beefhart now unwinds your mind with "GQlden Birdies" until he reaches the center which is a "webcore." All I can say is that a tbought was lorming in my mind, but the brain cells that were joining together to create it were blasted apart by a larger dominating thought. I now proceed to lile CLEAR SPOT in my collection of lunky-sool, acidrock and blues records. IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING Mid-term graduation will be held ol\JanUjlry 7. Hm, at) p"m. in he physical Education Building. There are 115 candidates for graduation this semester. According to Rita Petretti, coordinator of publications, this will be a cap and gown graduation and caps and gowns can be ordered at the bookstore. All candidates will receive details on graduation activities. The Student Union CommiUee of Student Government will be sponsoring a winter carnival during the last week of February, next semester. So far the Swimming Club, Rugby Club, Vets Club, and Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Lambda Iraternities have shown interest in organizing. judging and supervising one related event each. A meeting will be held on Thur4 sday, Dec. 14,Irom 3-4 p.m. in D174 for all students and organiz.ations interested in a winter carnival. Presently the committee consists of Jim Rea, chairman, Tom Bergo, Gerard Wielgat, Tom Jennett and John Sacket. There wil1 be group and in1701 . Main dividual events, among those •being ~o~sidered ar!' i'1l.ugly man contest, beard -growing, -kissing. broom ball tourney and swimming frolics. The winter carnival would he topped oIl by a dance at which the awards will be given to the winners. Student Government will provide trophies and sponsor the dance to help defray the costs. Anyone interested who cannot attend the meeting should contact Jim Rea in the PSGA Office (0-193). A course called "Changing Your Child's Behavior" will start Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday, Jan. 18, at 1 p.m. It will he held at Greenquist Hall once a week for 10 weeks. According to Caroline Cole instructor of the course, this is fo; parents of children ages 9-15who are concerned about their child's behavior. Some behavior problems would include daydreaming, temper tantrums, skipping school, shyness, not doing homework and not minding parents. Mrs. Cole remarked that one of the biggest problems is children not doing their homework. The class will teach the parent Racine 633-9421 Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches Foosball 2 Pool Tables Air Conditioning Pinball Machine Cold Six Packs To Go •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Special Monday thru Thursday 11- 8 TAP BEER lS¢ Poetry Place CLASSIFIED FOR RENT; Madison eeertment. excellent campus location, newly furnIshed, 2. bedrooms for 2 or 3 women. 608-256-.5992. Christmas ... And because tradition has it a time of warmth And joy . I try and leel that my own expenence now Finds it glortous as the Chamber of Commerce Yet Christmas Eve Istill get a chill Around inner warmth When I hear a carol Or see a lighted tree. And new-fallen snow at night excites me. ORIENTAL GIFTS R & A Enterprises P.O. Box 26.01,Kenosha Call Robbie652-3445 Christmas Eve during World War I Troops in the trenches allies and enemies Men lay down weapons, Come together singing Silent Night In German and English, Silent Night. Is this a story heard at Grandpa'S knee Or did I merely dream it? He must have told me ... did he dream it? FREE Kittens. Female, utter.tretneo. B weeks old. 553·2180 days, 634_6215nights. HELP WANTED Waitress & Barmaids. Top wages. Full Of part time. PUssycat Lounge, neetne. 632.. 3785. It matters not. Christmases past coalesce In vague impressions To serve the present. Are we still creating memories Or even dreams To serve the future? HELP WANTED Student from 2-5 p.rn., Mon.-Fri. Access to car. Prefer Kenosha student. General office work and delivering complaints. Hourly wage and mileage. Milwaukee Journal, 5715. 8th Ave. Apply In person. I worry about plastic trees With canned pine scent And cookies "like homemade" In a box And sales that start hefore Thanksgiving Artificial snow Santa Claus on every block And Jesus locked in church. All to save you precious time In the hectic hoLiday rush. I ne~ a ride ~o enc.o- from North carcnne or etorroe. Will share expenses and driving. Call 634·4665. YOUNG DRIVW W1WIMf INSURANCE fOR AUTOS - CYCLES - SCOOT£RS And save you from those moments of joy That yesterday were Christmas. It's not too late Enough 01 us rememher that chill Around inner warmth When we hear a carol Or see a lighted tree. And new-fallen snow at night ... - J. Schliesman All forms Of Insurance Professional Service With The Better Co's Fire - life - Hospital 4 8011s Package Polki,,,. ~DIAL If 652-3600] ,.JI'~,,,, ,..···111"'-·1 -l;:::j-'-- to pinpoint the problem, learn principles on behav iur modification and how to apply them. There will he a $15 fee, but il there js...a~ancial problem, it can be waived in part or full. Anyone interested in this program, sign.up by Jan. 5 at, Tallent Han, 553-2312.II there are any questions, contact Mrs. Cole, 634-2976. J. R. MULlCH CARL H. JENSEN M1.....oiiiiTiTnT=rr·(!i!OJ r. .'>1 •. College Educations Start at We are looking for a student to sell our WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8 track tapes. We are respected throughout the country as producing a premium product. Have your own thriving business. We carryover 700 selections ot all types of music. Soul, Pop, Oldies, Country & Western, popular, etc. 11 you are interested ceu Melody Recordings, Inc. (201) 575·9430 and ask tor Mr. Jonas or Mr. Reid. Phone 658.2573 58th sr. ot 6th Ave. -------- MAIN OFFICE, CAPITOl COURT MILWAUKEE :; , .' .01\', 'r.-'; • 1\..... ' ..... : i!: ~ ... • ~; . .\; •• J' .;..' , JJ ."';;\ "~w~ "'~'~" ". ~ • ~ " 'l-=';' :,' Vi' '<: ~ \ .,' ~ •...:;:.' ~. . ," ................: . i/ ... : . -::''f.: . \ ~~ ,I . .... _.... 1 4.' .tol:. \ • . :.!'X. ...~.;.. '. ~.' .': ., ,'. ". ~.' . J .... ",' \;;IV" '. . \ '~~o" ·"N;'.' .;- ~ '-- .'" ...~.;:,i'\~. ,i .. il",l~~:,c.i' .oj·· J. 5010 M"7 ""'t"t 1.A' "\: . .; ""i!' .....V II .re.1 ·~,;:~..L".,,·· '. ,...:=--::fienoJh'iIj.>~'·' .... - .4.../ : .. 1 "Y~'"·~jJ.r~fJ.il)~. rt. ..,,/ '\'1lT~-3l-~~KIJ Pipes ------------..:~-~ ---=;(j'aGh Clips Candles Oil Lamps Incense Jewelry Black Lights Papers Posters Tapestry ond More -Phone 654-5032 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Dec. 13, 1972 The Raven 1 2115 By Gary Jensen Th m gic xperience produced by Captain Beefbart and The Magic Band i not sophi ticated, although it is largely enhancing and eff uv . Th ar not pells cast by an elaborate futuristic wizard with cnteria th ti 2,000 light years from home. Captain Beefhart who i 1dentif1ed r tly being Don Van Vliet in disguise (although he is pro bly more likely Howling Wolf's brother) is a rather old-time r r r from d p in the phalt-fouodation American jungles. His vo1 com off with insanity, sometimes singing and sometimes p ring to be ju t reciting chants from his evil dialogue. The Big &- r voi i not frivolous, re igned or apathetic insanity; but is r ive growling in nity. Aggre ive insanity that is let me say (if I m y be llowed to use my fantastic powers as critic to plug my r v ) comparabl to greats like Mick Jagger, Jim Morrison and Alice oo r. Th mu ic i funky rock and sometimes soulful or bluesy. I'm not too f mili r with ptain Beefhart' previous creations, but he was other Frank Zappa discov ry. I gu I could say that CLEAR SPOT i not wiconformed a hi usual music or say in the words of another r vi w r that h i " merely trying to become more accessible to the pubh ." By th way By the tim you g t to th track "Clear Spot," you are into the more , tional m terial on the disc. Tremolo guitar notes help to vividly portr y the C ptain who is now in the bayou swamps "trying to find a cl r pot." Lat r on some backgrowid voices appear like apparitions nd lso Jong com a drunken girl with "Long Neck Bottles." Th clima come with "Big Eyed Beans From Venus." The band and the tormy voice together a emble into a ghastly essence which i now n ompa ing you. By thi time you should be amazed at this Voc);Doo pow r, e pecially if you are really 1.onked. Captain Beefhart now unwinds your mind with "Golden Birdies" until he reaches the c nter which i a "webcore " All I can say is that a thought was forming in my mind, but the brain cells that were joining together to er ate it were blasted apart by a larger dominating thought. I now proceed to file CLEAR SPOT in my collection of funky-soul, acidrock and blu records. Poetry Place Christmas ... And because tradition bas it a time of warmth And joy . I try and feel that my own expenence now Finds it glorious as the Chamber of Commerce Yet Christmas Eve I still get a chill Around inner warmth When I hear a carol Or see a lighted tree. And new-fallen snow at night excites me. Christmas Eve during World War I Troops in the trenches allies and enemies Men lay down weapons, Come together singing Silent Night In German and English, Silent Night. Is this a story heard at Grandpa's knee Or did I merely dream it? He must have told me ... did be dream it? It matters not. Christmases past coalesce In vague impressions To serve the present. Are we still creating memories Or even dreams To serve the future? I worry about plastic trees With canned pine scent And cookies "like homemade" In a box And sales that start before Thanksgiving Artificial snow Santa Claus on every block And Jesus locked in church. All to save you precious time In the bectic holiday rush. And save you from those moments of joy That yesterday were Christmas. It's not too late Enough of us remember that chill Arowid inner warmth When we bear a carol Or see a lighted tree. And new-fallen snow at night.. . - J. Schliesman CLASSIFIED FOR RENT : Madison apartment, excellent campus location, newly furnished , 2 bedrooms for 2 or 3 women. 608-256-5'192. ORIENTAL GIFTS R & A Enterprises P.O. Box 264, Kenosha Call Robbie 652-3445 FREE Kittens. Female, litter-trained. 1 weeks old. 553-2180 days, 634-6215 nights. HELP WANTED Waitress & Barmaids. Top wages, Full or part time. Pussycat Lounge, Racine, 632 3785. HELP WANTED Student from 2-5 p.m ., Mon.-Frl . Access to car. Prefer Kenosha student. General office work and delivering complaints. Hourly wage and mileage. M ilwaukee Journal, 5715 8th Ave. Apply in person. I need a ride !o and-or from North Carolina or Florida. Will share eKPenses and driving. Call 634-4665. YOUNG DRIVERS W8.COME INSURANCE FOR AUTOS • CYCLES • SCOOTERS All Forms Of lnsuronct Profession,I Service With The Better Co's Fire • Life • Hospital • Boats P1dc1ge Polici•c IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING ~DIAL ~ 652-3600] =h~ 1id-term graduation will be held Of'I Janwiry 7, 1973, at 2 p, m. in he Phy ical Education Building. Th r are 115 candidates for graduation this semester. According to Rita Petretti, coordinator of publications, this will be a cap and gown graduation and cap and gowns can ordered at the bookstore. II candidates will receive detail on graduation activities. Th tudent nion Committee or tudent Government will be ponsoring a winter carnival during the la t week of February, n t me ter. o far the wimming Club, Rugby Club, \ ' tub, and igma Pi and Alpha Kappa L mbda fraterniti have hown intere t in organizing, judging and upervi ing on related event each. A m ting will be held on Thur- . day, D c. I , Crom 3-4 p.m. in DIH for a II tudent and organizations inter ted in a ~mt r carnival. Pre ·ently the comm1tt con i of Jim Rea, ch irman. Tom Bergo, Gerard Wi I at. Tom Jennett and John ket. Th re will be group and individual events, among those . being considered are ap_ ugly man conte t, beard growing, -kissing, broomball tourney and swimming frolics. The winter carnival would be topped off by a dance at which the awards will be given to the winners. Student Government will provide trophies and sponsor the dance to help defray the costs. Anyone interested who cannot attend the meeting should contact Jim Rea in the PSGA Office CD-193). A course called "Changing Your Child's Behavior" will start Wedne clay, Jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday, Jan. 18, at 1 p.m. It will be held at Greenquist Hall once a week for 10 weeks. ccording to Caroline Cole, instructor of the course, this is for parents of children ages 9-15 who are concerned about their child's behavior. ome behavior problem would include daydreaming, temper tantrums, kipping chool, shyness, not doing homework and not minding parents. frs. Cole remarked that one of the biggest problems is children not doing their homework. The cla s will teach the parent 1701 ain Racine 633-9421 Special Monday thru Thur day 11- 8 TAP BEER 15¢ Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches Foo ball 2 Pool Tables Air Conditioning Pinball Machine Cold Six Packs To Go •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• to pinpoint the problem, learn principles on behavior modification and how to apply them. There will be a $15 fee, but if there js a financial problem, it can be waived in part or full. Anyone interested in this program, sign up by Jan. 5 at, Tallent Hall, 553-2312. If there are any questions, contaet Mrs. Cole, 634-2976. We are looking for a student to sell our B track tapes. We are respected throughout the country as produc ing a premium product. Have your own thriving business. We carry over 700 selections of all types of music. Soul, Pop, Oldi es , Country & Western. Popular. etc. If you are interested call Melody Recordings, Inc. (201) 575-9430 and ask for Mr. Jonas or Mr. Reid. J. R. MULICH CARL H. JENSEN College Educations Start at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE Pipes =-·R-oaG-h CI i ps Candles Oil Lamps Incense Jewelry -Ph-one 654-5032 Black lights Papers Posters Tapestry and f-.i.ore New course offerings t hat the spring semester timetables are finally Now dts trvi nd many stu en are rymg to decide what to _~a 1 ·th·t· h . 11 out our schedu es WI , I mig t be interesting to II fly survey some of the new courses being offered bneWhilespace prohibit . lIS coverage of all of them or . g intogreat detail on any of them, the Ranger has ~~:;mptedto highlight .sor:ne.of the more unusual ones those which the disciplines are pushing at this or e! Many of the courses will be of interest to nonurn . . fi Id majors in the varIOUS ie s; others are more technical.In all cases, you .are urged to check with thefaculty member conducting the course if you want further info. Oceanography E . Th ' nVlronmental Geology e course offerings in E rth S . semester inclUde "0 a cience second ceanography" ES 340 be taught by Gerald Fl" , to science. This will ~:a~r, .~S~late professor of earth origin of OCean b . w~ e f~rmt structure and bl I . asins ; chemical physical and 10 ogicaj processes in th ' . . re e oceans; mineral and f<XXI M~~r~;~io~~~~h~.~~uence of man.No prerequisite. .A new Earth Science course is ES 330 HEn_ vlronmental Geology," which applies basic g;"'IOgiC concepts to ~nvironmental problems. The emphasis IS on geologic hazards, waste disposal, urban planContemporary Ideas Modules ~ngd resource policy issues and environmental Thenewthing in Life Science is the "Contemporary L:~ ~ a~ .rrogra.ms. This course is conducted by Ideas Modules." These will emphasize the social.: MWF u10er30-S11 1 assistant professor of earth science. , f Iif . P . . . 120 a m implications ole. SCIence. rtr:narlly. for non- . . majors,each module IS concerned W.I~ a smgle topic. The topics are: Human Reproduction, Population control, Biological Recycling of Resources, Human Heredityand Birth Defects, Population Growth and Interactions and Water Pollution. Each module is five weeks in duration and earns the student one credit.They'will involve students in a broad range of activities: listening to and-or viewing audio or video tapes, films or slides, laboratory or field work, reading articles, one-to-one conferences with the instructor, seminars and participation in community activities. Check timetable for dates and times of eachmodule. OtherLife Science offerings include "Physiology of Environmental Stress," LS 315, which explains how different stresses of the environment such as hot, cold, low and high pressure, radiation and social pressure can influence the normal functioning of the body.Nolab or term paper, but check the timetable for prereqs, Course' is taught by R. W. Moore, Chemistry inArt asststar.t professor of life science. 'ITh 4-5:15 p.m. Art 490 will be jointly taught by John Murphy, A course designed for Public Health workers, assistant professor of art, and Michael Marron, peoplenow employed in hospitals, and students in assistant professor of chemistry. Entitled" Aesthetic LifeScience is "Epidemiology," LS 365. The course Properties of Material," the course is also crosscoversprocedures used in dealing with epidemics of listed under Chemistry. It will deal with the disease. Omar Amin, assistant professor of life aesthetics and properties of glass, ceramic and science, will be considering population patterns and glazes, metal, fabrication and aUoys, plastics, circumstantial evidence as well as clinical findings in . buterates and epoxies. The material will be explored his course. MW 7:45-9 p.m. . from actual experience in working with it, in con· Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, associate professor of life junction with determining the chemical properties science, will be teaching a course on "Plant (to know why one substance reacts one way and one AIJptomy,"LS 323. Its purpose is to il>cquaintstudents another). Th 9 a.m. to 12:50 p.m. withthe structure and anatomy' of' a plant, utilizing . . , lightmic;:roscopeand scanning techniques. There is' Music, Math for Elementary Teachers no other course which goes into such detail in In Music 490,Special Topics, section 2 is "Piano for providing a knowledge of cells, tissues and organs the Elementary Classroom Teacher," taught by and how they were derived. Lc MW 4:30-5:20 p.m.; Frances Bedford, assistant professor of music. '0 LaMW5:30-7:20 p.m. previous piano ~xperience ~s necessa.ry. Th~ emphasis ison learmng to play Simple musIc effectively. Students planning to take it should bave taken "Fundamentals of Music" or its equivalent or be concurrently enrolled in it. MW 10:30-11:20a.m. Math 216 is for second-semester elementary teachers. It is a continuation of 215 and covers approaches to algebra and geometry as they are taught at the elementary level. Samuel Fillipone, assistant professor of mathematics, is the instructor. TTh 1- 2:15 p.m. Histcrtes of Chemistry, Medicine In ~heml,~tr~ the new Course is 410, "History of Chemistry. It s a three-credit course in which the developmentof concepts will be emphasized, rather than memorl.zabon of specific dates. The development ~f atomic theories will be traced and the role of ~hemlstry in society explored. At least one field trip ~s ~l~nned. and there will be great opportunity for individual investigation of a topic. Norbert Isenberg, professor of chemistry, is conducting the course. MWF 12:30-1:20 p.m. "Medicine in Society Since Antiquity" is the course name for History 303, taught by Frank Egerton, assistant professor of history. His course will deal ~ith medicine from ancient times to the present, including scientific developments as well as the social interaction between the medical profession and the needs of society. MWF 1:30-2:20 p.m. Radioactivity Physics, Chemistry and Life Science are jointly sponsoring a course called "Isotope Tracer Techniques" (course No. 370in each disciplin~). It'~a lab course dealing with the handling of radIoactIve materials and basic safety techniques. Eugene Goodman,associate professor of life science, ~nd Ben Greenebaum, associate professor of phySICS, are teaching it. LcTTh 12:30-1:20 p.m.; La'ITh 1:30-5:20 p.m. Foreign Films ) h Two new courses in Physics are upper level ThegoalofHumamlies490lstoteachpeope .owto courses: Physics 309, "Intermediate Lab," is for view and judge f~lms.o~ th~lr own terms, With an students who have had Physics 205. A.wide range of awareness of their distmcttve .element~ as an a~~ classical and quantum physics will be covered by' form. The course is "Introduction to Film Art ~I, Morris Firebaugh associate professor of physics. and focuses its attention .onG~rman, French,. Itahan, WF3:30-S'20p m Physics 442 "Nuclear Physics," is Japanese and other foreign cm~mas. ~reenmgs are ajunior-s~nior'le~el course. T~ught by Greeneba~m, Tuesday nights from 73().-1O.DISCUSSIOns are Thurthe Course will include structural nuclear phySICS, elementary radioactivity and elementary particles. 11'h 8:30-9:45 p.m. (continued on page 6) CHAMPIONTERMPAPERS 636Beacon Sl. (No. 605) Boston, Mass. 02215 617-536-9700 :esearCh material lor Termpapers, Qeports, Theses, efc. LOWEST PR ICES. I UICK SERVICE, For information, P ease write or cal! RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics ~2~dforYOurdescriptiveup-to-date, quai~age,mailordercatalogof 2,300 $1 I Y research papers. Enclose .00to Coverpostageand handling.- RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213) 477-8474 • 477-5493 "Weneeda localsalesman" 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our stage weekly) CONTINUOUSENTERTAINMENT 7P.M. TIL? Closed Sundays Amateur Contest Every Thursday Ni2ht THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE 424 Lake Ave., Racine 637-8467 Wed., Dec. 13, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Life Science experiments with modules By Mar; Iyn Schubert Life Science is experimenting with a new idea for next semester (also see Ranger article 00 new courses). Six five-week modules will be o[[ered covering topics such as human reproduction, population control, biological recycling of resources, human heredity and birth defects, population growth and interactions, and water pollution. The purpose o[ the modules is threefold. First of aU, students can choose to study what they are really interested in while avoiding being sidetracked by things they already know or which do not really concern them. Secondly, since specific topics are being dealt with, teachers can relate the social implications of a topic - something which is not often possible in a conventionaJ course. LasUy, the size and struclure of the modules make it possible to try different teaching techniques which are not. feasible in a large semester course. Another interesting feature of • the modul is the ca With which they ."apl to th individual stu<lenL Realizing that studenlS come into a course WI!,h a variety o[ e"ucatlonal backgrounds, each module Is structured so thaI the student can do extra research into an area h does not know much about or Is specifically interesled In. This Is accomplished through a large bank of film strips, diagrams aod tapes located In the Learning Center wb.ichare r led beside the relevant topic of class discu ion. Altllough each modul deals with a specific topic, all six are somewhat relaled They are set up so that a student can tase as many as his interest and his schedule permit. Human Reproduction is being offered here, as at many other institutions o[ higher learning, because of tbe ruliultion tha t students. even those who are [ccatanued on page 6) ~FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE~ ~ Good for One ;J e: Glass . ~ gJ ~ FREE of Beer ; = ~ .... Geno Rome ~= ~ 1200 52 St. ~ ~ = e: "This is Where It's Happenin~' ~ I-FREE-FREE-FREE-FREE~ RACINE rEAOHER: "Washington Square" 5200 Washington Allenue Racille PHONE: 634-666 PARKS IDE CAMPUS QFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL 553·2150 - MON. & TUES. EVENING, S:OO-':OO ( 0 man .. i'OW much dour p..... chick<n, po<atne< ,ndy,lad you ear, rhe pne< IS only $1.7 5) Chi!"ren under J Free -C~ildren 3·9.10 Cents a Year sB'·mrJm,w.ali AA Ye PUBlic house Lathrop and 21s1 (Almoll) New course offerings NoW that the spring semester t_imetables are finally and many students are trymg to decide what to here d l "th ·t · h · fill out our sche u es w1 ' 1 m1g t be m!eresting to . fly survey some of the new courses bemg offered bne h"b"t . While space pro 1 1 s coverage of all of them or . g into great detail on any of them, the Ranger has ~~:~mpted to highlight _soi:ne. of the more unusual ones those which the d1sc1plmes are pushing at this ~~e! Many of the c~urses ~ill be of interest to nonrnajors in the various fields; others are more teebnical. In all cases, you _are urged to check with the faculty member conducting the course if you want further info. Oceanograph E . Th y, nv1ronmental Geology e course offerings i E th semester include "O n ar Science second . taught b G ceanography," ES 340 to be science. YThf:~tF~~t· .:sociate professor ~f earth origin of ocean be . wi the f~rm. structure and b. 1 . aSms; chemical physical d io og1cal processes in the oce . , . an resources· and th . fl ans, mineral and food MWF 12 : 30-1: 20 em uence of man. No prerequisite. p.m. A new Earth s · . . c1ence course is ES 330 "Environmental Geology," which applies basic ~lo ·c ~oncepts to ~nvironmental problems. The e~pha~is I~ on geologic hazards, waste disposal urban planContemporary Ideas Modules nmg, resource policy issues and ~vironmental . . L"f Sc" . . h trends and programs This . d The new thmg m 1 e 1ence 1s t e "Contemporary Lon R di T . · course 1s con ucted by Ideas Modules." :r11ese. will emp~asi~e the social .. MWF ~~:3~1i2~s:1!itant professor of earth science. irnplications of hfe. science. Pru~nanly for non- · · majors, each module 1s concerned w1~ a single topic. The topics are: Human Reproduction, Population Control, Biological Recycling of Resources, Human Heredity and Birth Defects, Population Growth and Interactions and Water Pollution. Each module is five weeks in duration and earns the student one credit. They will involve students in a broad range of activities: listening to and-or viewing audio or video tapes, films or slides, laboratory or field work, reading articles, one-to-one conferences with the instructor, seminars and participation in community activities. Check timetable for dates and times of each module. ~istories of Chemistry, Medicine In ~hem1stry the new course is 410 "History of Chemistry." It's a three-credit course' in which the development_of ~oncepts will be emphasized, rather than memon_zabon ~f specific dates. The development ~f at~m1c theories will be traced and the role of ~hem1stry m society explored. At least one field trip ~s ~l~nned_ and ~her~ will be great opportunity for md1v1dual investigation of a topic. Norbert Isenberg, professor of chemistry, is conducting the course. MWF 12:30-1:20 p.m. "Medicine in Society Since Antiquity" is the course na~e for History 303, taught by Frank Egerton, assistant professor of history. His course will deal with medicine from ancient times to the present including scientific developments as well as ~ social interaction between the medical profession and the needs of society. MWF 1:30-2:20 p.m. Other Life Science offerings include "Physiology of Environmental Stress," LS 315, which explains how different stresses of the environment such as hot, cold, low and high pressure, radiation and social pressure can influence the normal functioning of the body. No lab or term paper, but check the timetable for prereqs. €ourse is taught by R. W. Moore, Chemistry in Art assistar.t professor of life science. Tih 4-5:15 p.m. Art 490 will be jointly taught by John Murphy, A course designed for Public Health workers, assistant professor of art, and Michael • farron , people now employed in hospitals, and students in assistant professor of chemistry. Entitled "Aesthetic Life Science is "Epidemiology," LS 365. The course Properties of Material," the course is also crosscovers procedures used in dealing with epidemics of listed under Chemistry. It will deal with the disease. Omar Amin, assistant professor of life aesthetics and properties of glass, ceramic and science, will be considering population patterns and glazes, metal, fabrication and alloys, plastics, circumstantial evidence as well as clinical findings in. buterates and epoxies. The material will be explored his course. MW 7:45-9 p.m. . from actual experience in working with it, in conEugene Gasiorkiewicz, associate professor of life junction with determining the chemical properties science, will be teaching a course on "Plant (to know why one substance reacts one way and one AI111tomy," LS 3_23. Its purpose is to ,1icquaint students another). Th 9 a.m. to 12:50 p.m. with the structure and anatomy of a plant, utilizing light microscope and scanning techniques. There is no other course which goes into such detail in providing a knowledge of cells, tissues and organs and how they were derived. Le MW 4:30-5:20 p.m.; LaMW 5:30-7:20 p.m. Music, Math for Elementary Teacher In Music 490, Special Topics, section 2 is "Piano for the Elementary Classroom Teacher," taught by Frances Bedford, assistant professor of music. , ·o previous piano experience is necessary. The emphasis is on learning to play simple music effectively. Students planning to take it should have taken Radioactivity "Fundamentals of Music" or its equivalent or be Physics, Chemistry and Life Science are jointly concurrently enrolled in it. tW 10:30-11 :20 a.m. sponsoring a course called "Isotope Tracer Math 216 is for second-semester elementary Techniques" (course No. 370 in each disciplin~) . It'~ a teachers. It is a continuation of 215 and covers aplab course dealing with the handling of rad1oact1ve proaches to algebra and geometry as the. are taught materials and basic safety techniques. Eugene at the elementary level. Samuel Fillipone. a i tant Goodman, associate professor of life science, ~nd Ben professor of mathematics, is the instructor. TTh 1- Greenebaum, associate professor of physics, are 2:15 p.m. teaching it. LcTTh 12:30-1:20 p.m.; LaTih 1:30-5:20 p.m. Foreign Film Two new courses in Physics are upper level The goal of Humanities 490 i~ to teach people how to courses: Physics 309, "Intermediate Lab," is for view and judge f~ms_ o~ th:1r own terms, ~,th an students who have had Physics 205. A wide range of awareness of their distmctive element_ as an art classical and quantum physics will be covered by form. The course is "Introduction to Film Art ~I." Morris Firebaugh associate professor of physics. and focuses its attention on German, French._ Italian, WF 3:30-5 :20 p.m. Physics 442, "Nuclear Physics," is Japan_ese ~nd other foreign cinemas. . reenmgs are a junior-senior level course. Taught by Greeneba~m, Tuesday nights from 730-10 Discus ions are Thurthe course will include structural nuclear physics, elementary radioactivity and elementary particles. TTh 8:30-9:45 p.m. (continued on pag e 6) CHAMPION TERMP APERS 636 Beacon St. (No. 605) Boston, Mass. 02215 R 617-536-9700 Research material tor Termpapers, Q eperts, Theses, etc . LOWEST PR ICES. UICK SERVIC E . For information, Please write or call. RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics ~28d for your_ descriptive, up-to-date, quai~age, mall order catalog of 2,300 $I I Y research papers. Enclose .OQ to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH UNLIMITED Slg GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (2l3) 477-8474 • 477-5493 -. "We need a local salesman" 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our stage weekly) CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT 7P.M. TIL? Closed Sundays Amateur Contest Every Thursday Night THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE R . 637-8467 Dancers 'Vanted Ave.' acine Wed ., Dec. 13, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGERS Life Science exp with module By Marilyn Schubert Life etence i experim nli with a new idea for n t m ter (also see Ranger article on n courses>. 1 f1ve-w modul will be offered covering topi such a hwnan reproduction, population control, biological recycling of resourc , human heredity and birth defect , population growth and interactions, and water pollution. The purpose of the modul · threefold. First or all, tuden can choose to tudy bat t really interested in while avoiding being idetradted b thing they alread kno or which do not reall concern them. econdly, ince pecihc topics are being d alt ith, teachers can relate the 1al • rm implication of a topic - something which · not often possible in a conventional course. La Uy , the ize and tructure of the module make it possible to try different teachin techniqu "'hich are not fea ible m a large semester course. (cond.nu d n r;:FREE- REE-FR ~ Good for On = J FREE oi~ r ~ = ~ I at Geno Rome ~ ~ f Thi i I-FREE1200 52 t. n 6) ::J PARKSIDE CAMPUS QFFIC 219 TALLENT HALL 553·2150 "Washington Square" 5200 Washington Avenue Raciqe PHONE: 634•66 MON. & TUES. EVENING, S:00 1:00 ( o matter much of our pu:za, chicltcn, and salad you cat, the pncc , on! 1.7 S) Children under 3 Free-Ctiildren 3-9, 10 Cents a Year Lothrop and 21st ( Almost) 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Dec. 13, 1972 (continued from page 5) ew courses... Gods. Spirits and Ghosts sday lrom 1l'3O a.m to 12:15 p.m. or 7:45--9p.m. For "Man and the Supernatural," Anthropology 410, is a Ii t 01 lilms to be shown contact Ronald Gattesman, a course being taught by John Van Willigan, assistant prolessor 01 English, who is conducting the course. professor of anthropology. It will deal with the supernatural in a cross-cultural perspective, including examples lrom both lilerate and non·literate societies. Van Willigan says it's not really a rellgion course. but be will talk about various definitions of religion and roles of religious practitioners in different types of societies. Topics will include magic, witchcraft, medical uses of supernatural power. types of religious organizations established in terms of the supernatural, and various elements of the supernatural world such as gods. spirits and ghosts. MWF 2:36-3:20 p.m. Richard Steffle, assistant professor of anthropology. will be teaching Anthropology 475, "Industrial Anthropology." He is interested in tbe Poet and Gunmen expansion of industry into formerly nonJames Liddy. visiting professor of English, will be industrialized areas. 'This includes regions of the involved with his bomeland in English 415, "Studies nited States such as the southwest and rural areas, in Contemporary Literawr-e: trish Revolution: Poets as well as undeveloped areas like Barbados and the and Gunmen" Th aim of the course is to present the West Indies. The class will study the mutual adimag . and ideas in the literature that renected the justment between new, decentralized industries and Irl h trugg1e for independence and civil war from the society and culture of the new industrial workers, 191 1923.ft will stress the ambiguities of the period. since there is a conflict between a society's value uch as alternating romanticism and realism. -aystem when it is oriented to agriculture or fishing atlonali m as a phenomenon and as a force in and values brought by industrialization. TTh 1-2:15 ere tivity wlll be looked at. This will be a literary p m. course. but some hi torlcal reading will be necessary. TI'll 4-$:15 pm Protest and Prophecy " tudies in Amenean Lit.: Protest and Prophecy 11ll;;..1914"is the name of English 370 taught by Gottesman The course will be a broad survey of the impulses of "protest and prophecy" in American thought and writing. Itwill also look at the dream and rughtmare of American life as it approached the 20th century. Both utopian proje<:tions of the future as well as apocalyptic predictions wiU be studied, and protests against the status quo from such groups as workers, immigrants. blacks, women and other mInority elements. 'M'h tl>-lI:15 a.m. steer Design Applied Science and Technology 490. section t, is "Steel Design." This will study the design of beams, columns. composite beams and connection by the American Institute of Steel Construction Code. It is taught by Michael O'Rourke, instructor in engineering science. MWF 12:36-1:20 p.m. onSlUut'onal Law, ommuni m. The Presidency The major In Political Science has been revamped so If that's your thing and you don't know about the chang . better talk to a faculty member. New coo 1hI semester include "Constitutional Law." Pol I. 410. taught by William ~urin, assistant prolessor of political science. The class will study the nature and scope of constitutional government and limitations on government. This will include judicial review, separation of powers, federalism, the commerce clause, taxation, contracts, due process, equal protection, civil liberties and criminal procedure MWF 9:36-10:20 a.m. "Communist Political Systems" will be explored by Frederick Becker, assistant professor of political science in Pol. Sci. 332. This course will pay particular attention to political and economic development under Communism, as exemplified by China, Russia and Yugoslavia. TI'll1l:3O a.m. to 12: p.m. Robert Wrinkle, assistant professor of political science, is teaching a course on "The Presidency," Pol. Sci. 312. 'Mae President's political, statesman, social and ceremonial roles will be investigated. TTb 11>-11:5 a.m. Labor Economics. Business Management "Wage and Salary Determination" is a course listed under both Labor Economics 315 and Economics 315. The objectives are to develop an understanding of the role of reward and compensation as it influences labor force and employment behavior, to examine the forces determining compensation levels, and to analyze procedures for administration of compensation. Taught by Ben Lowenberg, assistant professor of management science labor economics, the class meets MWF 9:36-10:20 a.m. or M 6-8:45 p.m. In Business Management, Leroy Cougle, visiting assistant professor of business management. is teaching 338] uMet.hods of Industrial Training." This will focus on the principles and development of a number of methods and their industrial applications. It will include the techniques of data gathering and compilation for the methods. TIh 2:36-3:45 p.m. "Behavioral Science Theories and Management," Business Management 340, is taught by Stanley Orme, instructor in management science. The objective of this course is to analyze theories of behavioral science in terms of their history and development, their operation within organizations, and the environmental contingencies upon which the success of the different theories depends. This will be done through a seminar-discussion approach. TTh 10- 1l:50 a.m. Intercultural Communication Communications 490. a Special Problems course, is entiUed "Intercultural and International Com· munication" and is taught by Sheldon Harse!, instructor in communicatiollS. It is a problem-oriented course dealing with understanding between groups and barriers or facilitators of communication. It will explore political differences and relationships among racial and ethnic groups. MWF 2:36-3:20 p.m. Cultural Geography In Geography, John Henderson, assistant professor of geography, is teaching a course called "Advanced Cultural Geography." It is divided into three parts: aleography, a study of the domestication of plants and animals, and environmental perception. The last topic is concerned with the study of people'S images of reality as opposed to what reality really is. TI'll11>- 1l:15 a.m. Business Law A course in "Business Law'" Business Management 490,section 3, will be taught by Kenosha attorney Donald Baughs. The most important area to be touched upon is contracts and the theories that go into drawing them up. This will lay the foundation for other areas, such as negotiable instruments and sales transact!ons. M7-9:45 p.m. NOTICE Major employtl' throughout the U.S. (pn ....tt &. govemmtnl) are tcwng '!ua1i6td c:oU~e mtn and women 01 c:areer poIlliona with lOp pay and oublanding bendita. Excellent opportunitiea exitt in many l~..For fREE informanon on atudenl w'stanc:e and plaeement _.P~ tend adf. addreued ST M1PED envelope 10 Nanonal Ptaecment Reglstry Dala.Tech Serviees. 1001 EMt Idaho I.• KWpdI. MT 59901. INFORMATION PREGNANCY nST AVAILABLE An Abortion (an be arronged within 24 hours You (on return home the same day you leave. CALL TOLL FREE (800) 523·4436 2-4 HOURS A Nort·P'of,10'9°"'1°"0" FREE DELIVERY Member patkside 200 National Varsity dub 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha , Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 K E N o 5 H A Life Science ... (continued from page 5) married and have children, are ignorant about some aspects of human reproduction. Some of the topiCScovered are both male and female anatomy, functions of the various reproductive organs, coitus, pregnancy and lab?r. Human Reproduction IS obviously related to another module, population control. In this course, the pros and cons. of various means of contraception will be discussed. as well as the social implications. including its relevance to venereal disease. Human Heredity and Birth Defects is another related course dealing with the causes, early diagnosis, and remedies of various birth defects. Some of the topics to be covered are PKU, Rh factor, mongoloidism and sicklecell anemia. population Growth and In' teractions deals with growth as a function of needs in the form of minerals, food, air, water and other necessities of life. Again in -'. thi~ ~odu~e. ~s in others. the soclallmphcatlons will be raiSed such as discussion of a natlOnai policy regarding popUlation growth. Biological Recycling or Resource concentrates on the role of reducers as opposed to producers and consumers in an ecosyst~m. The purpose of the cour~e IS .to create an awareness of biologica) recycling by scm groups of organisms such a: hacter ia, fungi ~nd others. Basi~ ecologIcal principles will also be presented. Water pollution is a detailed study 01 one aspect of lhe general pollution problem. The contemporary idea module is one of three ex~ perimental programs set up at Parkside before the UW·WSU merger. The program comes as a result of a desire 01 the uw system to improve the level of undergraduate education and is lunded by a grant from the Innovative Undergratuate Teaching Program. • BEER. SODA • LIQUORS • WINES ICE _ BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE CONVENIENT PARKING OPEN DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY TIL 8--.:P....:._M.:.:. _ \ 632~i565 \ RACINE, wise. 2909 DURAND AVE. American State Bank "., ,,,1,0 Er(}(;, <Ck.e.(;,I?ill<g,,4..£f.plJ,J'M~ Xl· for College Students Phone 658-2582 3928 60th St. Member F.D.I.C. Pvna 11 \ !J14!iG" ~ 2129 BIRCH RD, KENOSHA 551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM, 422 MAIN STREET _ • .., 71 631·ltlt - RACINE 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Dec. 13, 1972 (continued from page S) God , pirit and Ghost ••• m to 12: 15 p.m. or 7: - 9 p.m. For ho n contact Ronald Gottesman, Ii! h ho conducting the course. ". Ian and the upernatural," Anthropology 410, is a course being taught by John \ an Willigan, assistant professor of anthropology. It will deal with the upernatural in a cro -eultural perspective, in· eluding amples from both literate and non-literate societies. Van\ 'illigan sa it's not really a religion course. but he will talk about arious definitions of religion and roles of religious practitioners in different types of societies. Topics will include magic, witchcraft, medical uses of supernatural power, type of religious organizations established in terms of the upernatural, and various elements of the upernatural world uch a god spirits and ghosts. • J\ 'F 2:30-3:20 p.m. Richard toffle, a istant professor of anthropol y, rill be teaching Anthropology 475, "Industrial Anthropolog ." He i interested in the e pan ion or indu try into formerly nonindu trialized area . Thi includes regions of the nited tales uch a the southwest and rural areas, a well a undeveloped areas like Barbados and the W t Indi . The cla will tudy the mutual adJU tment between new, decentralized indu tries and the i ty and culture of the new industrial workers, th mbiguitie of the period, . m e th re i a conflict between a society's value Item tm rom ntt i. m and r Ii m •. y tern ·hen it i oriented to agriculture or fishing ph nom non and a a r ce in and valu brought b ind trialization. TTh 1-2:15 1 d t. Thi will be a literary p m. . but m hi toric 1 r din will be nee ary. : I p.m. lntercuJtural ommunicaUon ommunication 4 • a pecial Problems course, is tiU d "Jntercultural and International Com· muni tion" and i taught by heldon Harsel, intructor in communications. It is a problem-oriented cour dealing with understanding between groups nd barriers or facilitators of communication. It will plore political difference and relationships among r ial and thnic group . MWF 2:30-3:20 p.m. lturaJ Geograph In G raphy, John Henderson, a istant professor or g raph), i teaching a course called "Advanced ltural Geography." It is divided into three parts: al aphy, a ud · of the domestication of plants nd animal , and environmental perception. The last t 1 1 cone rned with the tudy of people's images of r lity a oppo ed to what reality really is. TTh 10- 11 : 15 .m. in Labor on mic , Bu in lanagement "\ age and alary D termination" is a course Ii led under both Labor Economics 315 and Economic 315. The objectives are to develop an understanding of the role of reward and compensation a it influences labor force and employment behavior, to examine the forces determining compensation levels, and to analyze procedures for administration of compensation. Taught by Ben Lowenberg, assistant professor of management cience labor economics the class meets fWF 9:30-10:20 a .m. or M 6-8:45 p.m. In Business lanagement, Leroy Cougle, visiting a istant professor of business management, is teaching 338, "Methods of Industrial Training." This will focus on the principles and development of a number of methods and their industrial applications. It will include the techniques of data gathering and compilation for the methods. TTh 2:30-3:45 p.m. "Behavioral Science Theories and Management," Bu iness fanagement 340, is taught by Stanley Orme, instructor in management science. The objective of this course is to analyze theories of behavioral science in terms of their history and development, their operation within organizations, and the environmental contingencies upon which the success of the different theories depends. This will be done through a seminar-<liscussion approach. TTh 10- 11 :50 a.m. Busines Law A course in "Business Law," Business lanagement 490, section 3, will be taught by Kenosha attorney Donald Baughs. The most important area to be touched upon is contracts and the theories that go into drawing them up. This will lay the foundation for other areas, such as negotiable instruments and sales transaction . 17-9:45 p.m. NOTICE FREE DELIVERY INFORMATIO PREGNANCY TEST AVAILABLE An Abortion con b e arranged within 24 hours You con return home th same day you leave. CALL TOLL FREE (800) 523 - 4436 24 HOURS A No" , P,of,t O,go"'1ot1on K E N 0 s H A M embe r Parkside 200 National Varsity Chili 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Life Science ..• (continued from page S) married and have children, are ignorant about some aspects of human reproduction. Some of the topics covered are both male and female anatomy, functions of the various reproductive organs, coitus, pregnancy and lah?r. Human Reproduction 1s obviously related to another module, Population Control. In thi course, the pros and cons_ of various means of contraception will be discussed, as well as the social implications, including its relevance to venereal disease. Human Heredity and Birth Defects is another related course dealing with the causes, early diagnosis, and remedies of arious birth defects. Some of the topics to be covered are PKU, Rh factor, mongoloidism and sicklecell anemia. Population Growth and Interactions deals with growth as a function of needs in the form of minerals, food, air, water and other necessities of life. Again in this module, as in other th social implications will be r~i ed such as discussion of a nationai policy regarding population growth. Biological Recycling or Resource concentrates on the role of reducers as opposed to producers and consumers in an ecosystem. The purpose or th course is to create an awaren of biological recycling by som groups of organisms such a bacteria, fungi and others. Ba ic ecological principles will also presented. Water pollution is a detailed study of one aspect of the general pollution problem. The contemporary idea module is one of three experimental program set up at Parkside before the UW-W merger. The program com a a result of a desire of the w system to improve the Jev 1 or undergraduate education and 1 funded by a grant from the In novative Undergratuat Teaching Program. •BEER• SODA • LIQUORS • WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE CONVENIENT PARKING OPEN DAILY 9A. M. - 9 P .M. SUNDAY Tll 8 P.M. 632~1_5_6_5 _] 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. An1erican State Bank Ere~ Ck~f titzlI.wi-4.~f..P:U..tJlJ for College Students 3928 60th St. 422 MAIN STREET -·..-: 7J 631·l¼4 - RACIN E Phone 658-2582 Member F .D.I.C. An unique feature of the Physical Education Building is the Human .Performance Lab. This facility is modeled after. exercise physiology labs across the country. These labs are for the most part located at colleges which ofer a physical education major, whereas Parkside offers a ·coaching sequence equivalent to a physical education minor. · According to Robert Grueninger, asst. protessor of physical education, one purpose of the lab is the study of the ·human body under stress, known as exercise physiology. Research by faculty, students and staff is already being conducted. and is encouraged. Another important use of the lab is in the training of athletic teams. Applying scientific methods to training has the advantage of actual physiological evaluation of athletes' performances and endurance. For example, it is possible to test cardiov_ascular endurance, respiratory endurance and strength or flexibility. There are tests to determine the percentage of body fat or water. Blood tests can be conducted.. All of this information can then be used in an evaluation not only of the athletes but also or the training program itself. Speaking of Performance lab important to P .E. progTam Sports by KRIS KOCH Withthe basketball season now at hand I thought it would be in the interestof all you sports fans to hear what our hasketball coach has to say about his amazmg, young team. When I asked Coach Steve stephens to pick out the best player on the team, he said, "With the team that we have this year It would be difficult to single out any individual." . But when I asked him for comments on individual players he was morethen willing to pr~vide me with a multitude of information. "Chuck ~ambhss IS o~ most consistent scorer; he is always makingthe big play and looking for the open shot. Joe Hutter is a good playmaker and draws a good foul. He is an excellent shot and shows a lot of leadership." BillSobanski is an excellent leaper and can hit from the outside as wellas from the inside, and carries a lot of rebounding power which showed up in the first two games. Gary Cole is a threat when it comes to rebounding and blocking shots as well as providing some offensive muscle," Stephens said. "Mike Hanke is a superb shooter and we are expectinghim to become a top scoring threat. He also shows a lot of hustle and hits the boards very well. Don Snow shows as much potentialas anyone on the team. He is a good hustler; he can hit from theoutside and is a good rebounder. Tim Dolan is a shooter and shoots to score. He and Pat Mason also add depth to our team. This is probablytbe most well balanced attack that we have ever had." Ifany of you bothered to take in either of the first two games that the Rangers played you could have seen for yourself the amount of potential that this young team has. Lookingahead game by game is the strategy that Stephens is using because the schedule that the Rangers face this year is as tough as they have ver had. Sixofthe top nine players on this year's team are freshmen, but that doesn't seem to hinder their spirit at all. "Wehave real good depth and they are all here to play," Stephens commented. Personally, I was very impressed by the play of our collegiate yearlingsin their first games. With the eagerness of the freshmen and theexperience of last year's players, I think that this year's team has great possibilities. This team looks as though it wants to reverse last iyears4-18reccil'd;"I'Wll.tched-ooli>"opening-games and was amazed at. theteam work and clutch plays. We always seemed to make the important play when it counted the most. One point that both Stephens and I agreed on was that tbe team neededmore moral support from students, because after all they are here to play for you. "Students don't realize how much they can build a teams spirit just by coming to the games and cheering," Stephens said. "Tbe home court is supposed to be an advantage because of the crowd effect." Withthe young powerful team that we have this year, I'd think that everyone would ;'ant to come out and see them play. You just might be surprised at the potential of your team, so come on out and see them sometime. • Wed., Dec. 13, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 SCHEDULED BASKETBALL December 15 Southern illinois-Edwardsville at Parkslde December 2!l-30 .. .. ... .. .Boyne County CIa lc at Par Id (Michigan Tech, Lake Superior State, Ferris State) January 6.. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . UW-Platteville at Platteville January9 UW-GreenBayatGreenBay January 13 . .Aquinas at Parkslde January 16 .......•............. indiana State-Evansville at Parksld January 20.. .. .. .. . . .... .. ... . ..... .. Wayne tate at Parkside FE 'CING January 13 Indiana, PUrdue, Illinois at Champaign, Ill. January 19 . Lake Superior State at Parkslde January 20 Air Force, Minnesota, Wiscomin·Madi50n atParkside GYM ASTlCS December 15 " ............... UW·Madison at Parksid INDOOR TRACK December 23 . . . . . . .. Olioogo Holiday Open at O1ioogo, III January 4 .. .. .. .. . . . . ... .Chicago Track Club Open al ChIcago, Ill. January 13. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... lrwitational Relays at Olioogo, Ill. January 19-20 AlA Indoor Championships at Kansas CIty, 10 SWIMMI 'G December 15 January 13 .. January 20 .... Whitewater at Parkside Loyola at Cluoogo Lake Forest at Parkside WRESTLI 'G December 15 . Graod Valley tate al Parkside December 28, 29 . . lidlanclsatEvanston,llI January 6-14 semester Break Training Trip at Baton Rouge, La. January 11 Southwest Louisiana at Larayelte, La January 13 Louisiana State University at Baton Roug ,La Sid patrol certification will be offered Monday evenings from 7- 8:50 p.m. at Wilmol with Hal Henderson as instructor. Fees are the same as for the skiing courses. Prerequisite is First Aid & Medical Self-Help or Ihe consent of the instructor. Cross Country Sk.iing, or ski touring, will be offered from 1:30- 3:20 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday with Glodfrey a the instructor. Skis are available at no charge. Pets and the Parkslde trails are the sites for touring. Karate will be offered from 7- 8:50 p.m. Mondays with Richard Guttonnsen as instructor. The coed course will be located in the second Ooor fencing room in the P.E. Building. Tuesday, Dee. 12 • Pamlde V1 '0 Mid'll 1\ .Slturday. Jan IS Pa rUlde \oJ AqUlNl l\IM.ty. Jan ZJ • P.rlc:51~ \01 Xnlft' 1\tesdaY. J'" 10 • P.rtu.I~ \0 Ripon Saturday, F'~b :s • Park Ide VI Purdue Cmtrat Tuesday. F'rb I • P'rUldt VI MillOn .Slturday. Feb Ie) Parlul(~ v Canoll .Saturday, "-'~b 17 Parhuje v ~-G~n SI,. Tu ..... y ..... b .. • Park ~dt' VI R.clnt Dominion • Tuesday. f'tb t7 P..r1c:5I~ VI W'Ul\1o'''' Wide variety offered .in 2nd semester P.E. A wide variety of courses for aU tastes are being offered secood semester by the Office of Physical Education at Parkside. Among them are courses in scuba diving, karate and skiing. Skiing, among the most popular of physical education courses in previous years at Parkside, will be offered Monday and Tuesday evenings at Wilmot, with instruction on the beginning, intermediate and advanced levels. Vic Godfrey is the course in· structor for the sessions, which will be offered under the lights rrom 7 10 8:50 p.m. each night. There is a $5.50 fee per session for the ski lift and a $3 per session fee for rental of ski equipment. Personal ski equipment can be used. Scuba Diving is a new course being offered second semester, .Intercollegiate Gymnastics from 7--8:50p.m. 'l\Jesdays in the Championships at Oshkosh Physical Education Bldg. pool. Saturday. Kathy Kramer placed Local scuba enthusiasts James third in the advanced optional Walters is the instructor. vaulting and third in the ad- There will be a rental fee ror vanced optional unev~ bars. use of equipment which will be Kim Simonson finished 10 second applicable to the purchase or that P lace on the advanced optIOnal equipment should the student ba Wleven rs. develop lhe interest. E:'~;o~':~~.~~yu:,: ~~~::~lj~ .1=_= '~I."'.i'F'IIR"I'E,nnEIII':'F'REi:FiEE-FREE II II or completely closed to activity foran indefinite period beginning . 5=_ A_ Mon.J1f or T-If II Dec. 18because of installation of ,...,. ~~~~~~~l backboards for § FREEI ! THE RANCH I§ __..1 ,,,t ao' • "-"" th -., /I. II Rita.. \;'1"- It. • E R:nch :~::: 1_ ~".Train StationI l'... , ~'i';:. 2703 63 St, .-ndlriches &' - Clot .... 1 Stet.. lBANDS- .... DS-Mll DS- S-Mll •• .' S 11I1~ts kl ~.rt. & SOlth Sheridan Rd, Hours Jan. 7 Building closed at noon Building open at 5:30 p.m. Jan. 9 Building closed at 4 p.m. Basketball game at 5:30 p.m. Jan. 19 Gym closed at 4 p.m. . Fencing meet that eveomg Jan. 20 Pool closed at noon Swimming meet that afternoon. The champ! Paris Wohlust is the new state gymnastics champion in intermediate compulsory vaulting. She also placed third in intermediate compulsory vaulting at the Wisconsin State Women's Gym closed "VOICE OF THE R GERS" I"J'""," , • _UI.' .. Kenosha's Own Musical QuIntet playing for your entertainment! AI .. Nightly Entertainment In Our Cocktail Lounge Featurin.c Pde Revelle, Orlooi.t ODdVoal Styllit .'""'IJ............. w ....... r o.m. .. I'." '.'.f. (. o..,I .. ki,.. ,1MHer"rl ~ IfDl1:uuaU:I~""" of Keno,h. S12S 6th Av•. - Speaking of Sports by KRIS KOCH With the basketball season now at hand I thought it would be in the interest of all_ you spo~ts fans to hear what our basketball coach has to say about h1~ amazmg, young team. When I asked Coach Steve Stephens to pick out ~e best_ player on th_e ~m, he said, "With the team that we have this year 1t would be d1fflcult to single out any individual." . But when ! ~sked him. for com~ents on _individual players he was more then w1lhng to proVlde me with a multitude of information. "Chuck Chambliss is ow: most consistent scorer; he is always making the big play and lookmg for the open shot. Joe Hutter is a good play maker and draws a good foul. He is an excellent shot and shows a Jot of leadership." Bill Sobanski is an excellent leaper and can hit from the outside as well as from the inside, and carries a lot of rebounding power which showed up in the first two games. Gary Cole is a threat when it comes to rebounding and blocking shots as well as providing some offensive muscle," Stephens said. "Mike Hanke is a superb shooter and we are expecting him to become a top scoring threat. He also shows a lot of hustle and hits the boards very well. Don Snow shows as much potential as anyone on the team. He is a good hustler; he can hit from the outside and is a good rebounder. Tim Dolan is a shooter and shoots to score._ He and Pat Mason also add depth to our team. This is probably the most well balanced attack that we have ever had." If any of you bothered to take in either of the first two games that the Rangers played you could have seen for yourself the amount of potential that this young team has. Looking ahead game by game is the strategy that Stephens is using because the schedule that the Rangers face this year is as tough as they have ver had. Six of the top nine players on this year's team are freshmen, but that doesn't seem to hinder their spirit at all. Performance lab important to p .E. program An unique feature of the Physical Education Building is the Human Performance Lab. This facility is modeled after exercise physiology lab across the country. These labs are for the_ most part located at colleges which ofer a physical education major, whereas Parkside offers a · coaching sequence equivalent to a physical education minor. · According to Robert Grueninger, asst. professor of physical education, one purpo e of the lab is the study of the human body under stre , known as exercise physiology. Research by faculty, students and staff i already being conducted and is encouraged. Another important use of the lab is in the training of athletic teams. Applying scientific methods to training has the advantage of actual physiological evaluation of athletes' performances and endurance. For example, it is possible to test cardiovascular endu ranee, respiratory endurance and strength or flexibility There are tests to determine the percentage of body fat or water. Blood tests can be conducted. All of this information can then be used in an evaluation not only of the athletes but also of the training program itself. Wed., Dec. 13, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 SCHEDULED B KETB LL December 15 .......... . December~30 ........ . ... Boyn < lichigan Tech, L January6 ......•............•........... January9 .....•...•........•.......... January 13 .............•••.......... January 16 ..........••......... Indiana January 20 •••.••.......•••••.....••• FEN I ·c January 13 ............... Indiana, Purdue, l llino · January 19 ......................... Lake January 20 ..... Air Force, • finnesota, Wi. GY. 1. TI December 15 •.•..•.•.•.• WRE TLIXG December 15 ..... December 28, 29 January 6-14 ••. - la · n at P January 11 . . . • • • . • • .. outhw l Loui ia January 13 ........•.. Louisiana late niv id • 1 • , La. , La. "We have real good depth and they are all here to play," Stephens commented. Personally, I was very impressed by the play of our collegiate yearlings in their first games. With the eagerness of the freshmen and the experience of last year's players, I think that this year's team has great possibilities. This team looks as though it wants to reverse last ·years 4-18 recdrd:-•1-watched botA opening-games and was amazed at. the team work and clutch plays. We always seemed to make the important play when it counted the most. Wide variety offered in 2nd semester P.E. One point that both Stephens and I agreed on was that the team needed more moral support from students, because after all they are here to play for you. A wide variety of courses for all tastes are being offered second semester by the Office of Physical Education at Parkside. Among them are courses in scuba diving, karate and skiing. "Students don't realize how much they can build a teams spirit just by coming to the games and cheering," Stephens said. "The home court is supposed to be an advantage because of the crowd effect." Skiing, among the mo t popular of physical education courses in previous years at Parkside, will be offered 1onday and Tuesday evenings at Wilmot, with instruction on the beginning, intermediate and advanced levels. With the young powerful team that we have this year, I'd think that every one would ~ant to come out and see them play. You just might be surprised at the potential of your team, so come on out and see them sometime. Hours Jan. 7 J an. 9 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 The champ! Paris Wohlust is the new state gymnastics champion in intermediate compulsory vaulting. She also placed third in intermediate compulsory vaulting at the Wisconsin State Women's Gym closed The gymnasium in the Physical Education Bldg. may be partially or completely ciosed to activity for an indefinite period beginning Dec. 18 because of installation of additional backboards for basketball. THE RANCH Restaurants Ranch Created Sandwiches & · Charcoal Steaks Narth & South Sheridan Rd. Building closed at noon Building open at 5:30 p.m. Building closed at 4 p.m. Basketball game at 5:30 p.m. Gym closed at 4 p.m. . Fencing meet that evenmg Pool closed at noon Swimming meet that afternoon. Vic Godfrey is the course instructor for the sessions, which will be offered under the lights from 7 to 8:50 p.m. each night. There is a $5.50 fee per session for the ski lift and a $3 per session fee for rental of ski equipment. Personal ski equipment can be used. Scuba Diving is a new course being offered second semester, Intercollegiate Gymnastics from 7-8:50 p.m. Tuesdays in the Championships at Oshkosh Physical Education Bldg. pool. Saturday. Kathy Kramer pl_aced Local scuba enthusiasts James third in the advanced optional Walters is the instructor. vaulting and third in the ad- There will be a rental fee for vanced optional unev~n bars. use of equipment which will be Kim Simonson finished m s~ond applicable to the purchase of that Place on the advanced optional equipment should the student ba develop the interest. uneven rs. :!,IIUIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIRlllll-llll 111 EE 11 I I !!FREE-FREE-FREE-FR i I Any Mondlf or T NMIY I== i I i ',,, "°' FREE. ,,_,,., a,,, i= s 11° at the S • I _ :. ~, rain talion i i, • "::-1 ::,:"" 1 "'" 2703 63 St. i i BAIIDS-BAIIDS-BAIIDS-BAIIDS-BANDS 1 • ~ s 111,~11 1 W11kl •1111 11 tMIIIPllflHH 1 patrol certification will be offered f.onda e ·emn from 7· 8:50 p.m. at Wilmot with Hal Henderson a in tructor. Fe are the same a for the kii courses. Prerequ1 ite i First Aid & , fedical elf-Help or the consent of the in tructor. Cr Country tin • or ki tourmg, will be offered from 1:30- 3:20 p.m . on Tu day and Thursday with Glodfre a th instructor ki ar av ilabl at no charge. P and th Par id trail are the ite for t.ounn . Karate will be off red from 7- 8 : 50 p.m., tonda 1th Richard Guttonn n a in tru tor. Th coed co will be IOCJ1ted in th second floor r cin room 10 th P.E. Buildin . ,....,.~~~~~~i;,-.:-:~~~~~~~l:"..:-:~(,>,)~OO<t~O.."~, ... ,.:-;, i, ~: N A ow ppear,ng r ~' , I . :, 8 P.M. to 1 A.M. ~ THURSDAY- FRIDAY-SATURDAY 1: t, I; I ,, q Q ,, ,, () ~ * ,, ~ ,, ,, t, ,, ,, I, ,, t , MARI A ROOM "Kenosha's New Harbor Nite Club" FIVE WAY STREET Kenosha's Own Musical Quintet playing for your entertainment! Alto Nightfy Entertainment In Our Cocktail Lounge Featurlnt Pele Revelle, Or,anist a.ad Voca.l Stylist. II I ~f "-'•r-• of Kenosh• S 125 6th Ave. Overl-kl1tt ••• Hera..,1 ' ,, (; (. I ' ~$ 1, ,, ,, ,, ,, r, ,, ,, ' 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Dec. 13, 1972 4fFiANGER Sports Cagers drop 2 in North Dakota Rangers' defensive game was that Cole and Sobanski picked off 3\ rebounds berneen them. The loss was the Rangers' first of the season after two wins. On Thursday the cagers dropped their second game of the year to. 'orth Dakota State. 90-69. The score was only 33·28 at the hall. but in the words or Coach teve lephens. "We lost our cool. the score sbouldn't have been what it was." Top scorers for the Rangers were Sobanski with 19.Cbambliss with 19. Cole with 10 and Tim Dolan with eigbt. The Rangers took on orthern hchlgan last night and will (ace Southern Illinois-Edwardsville at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Physical Education Bldg. The Rangers are then off until Dec. 29--30wben they compete in the Boyne County (Mich.l Classic with Ferris tate • Lake Superior State and Michigan Tech. The rirst home game in January is scheduled for Jan. 13 against Aquinas couegv at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Education Bldg. By Kris Koch tn Park idl cagers lost a tight ball~ame to . .crth Dakota. 'HiB, la t wednesday night The ere \\ a bed at 68-t)8 with nine -c-ond. le(t to play. but the ·n<!.1k ent ahead by two on a Jump shot and received two more when th Range.,; turned the ball over after failing to gel it in bound. then with five seconds 1 ·ft ttl<'y tol the ball and were granted two charity hots which totaled the s tx POints by which Park Ide lost Th Rangers had the lead with sis lell in the game when Gary Cole (ouled out o( the game and ('huck ambh s had already sat out o( the game (or ix minutes WIth (our fOUl.. Cb. mbh wa held to only 10 POints. Joe uuuer collected only . even and ole recorded to. Top . corers (or Parkside were Bill Sobanskl with 18 and Mike Hanke WIth 1~The 'ndaks were led by Ri k Fischer with 15 points. Bill Hawk with 13 and Don Genhus w ,th I~ One bright spot in the Perkside wrestlers and Mat Maids Parkside's showing was earned by eight of it's nine wrestlers entered. Champions for Parkside were Rico savaglio at 126, Bill West 13~,and Ken Martin 142.Savagho and West each won three decisions and defeated Whitewater wrestlers in the finals. Ken Martin, the Ranger's two time Alt-Amer ican, had two quick pins and an easy decision. The Parkside wrestling team finished a very close second to a strong Marquette team at the Whitewater Invitational. The Rangers scored 641 '2; points behind the Warriors' 661 -'2:. Following closely were Anderson College, 62, and Whitewater, 61. Other learns and totals: University of IllmoisChicago Circle 29, Elmhurst College 21, and North Central 19. VAPATION SCHEDULE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING Pool Hours Dec. 16-23,26-30 Monc;ay thru Friday: 12·2, 7·9 p.m. Saturday: 2-5 p.m. Sunday: 2·7 p.m. Dec. 24,25,31. Jan. 1: Building closed. ~NGER ~ATlON ',ULLETIN URGENT URGENT UR ENT WE'U BIN 10UR BOOKS BACK FOR CAtH! ...... 16fl.,. Dee••• 2i .. 1-2 lMI...Jilt .... the ...... CAP & 80VlN RENTAL ORDERS MAY BE PLACED DEC. 11 - DEC. 23 BACHELOR RENTAL fEE $625 TIE •• ElSEllIIOWER SILVER DOUAR Will • CIIMOE ( OlE TO A CIISTOMER) VIIIILE"'· 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Dec. 13, 1972 Cagers drop 2 orth Dakota • lll By ris Ko h Park ide wre tiers and Mat Maids Wrestlers second in Warhawk VAPATIO SCHEDULE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING Pool Hours Dec. 16-23, 26-30 onc;ay thru Friday: 12-2, 7-9 p.m. Saturday: 2-5 p.m. Sunday: 2-7 p.m. Dec. 24, 25, 31, Jan. l: Building closed. NGER The Park ide wrestling team fini hed a very clo e econd to a strong . farquette team at the Whitewater Invitational. The Ranger cored 641'2 points behind the Warrior ' 6612. Folio ·mg closely were Anderson College, 62, and Whitewater, 61. Other teams and totals; Universitv of IllinoisChicago Circle 0 29, Elmhurst College 21, and orth Central 19. Parkside's showing was earned by eight of it's nine wrestlers entered. Champions for Parkside were Rico Savaglio at 126, Bill West 134, and Ken Martin 142. Savaglio and West each won three decisions and defeated Whitewater wrestlers in the finals. Ken Martin, the Ranger's two time All-American, had two quick pins and an easy decision. His 16 second first round pin w a new school record. Consolation champions for th Rangers were Kyle Barn , 150 and Rich Baron, 158. Eam1 fourth place were Rich Schaumberg, 118; Ari n Fredrich, 167; and Paul Par1c Hwt. The Rangers next see ac Friday afternoon, Dec. 5 at 3 p.m at the Physical Education Bl Their opponent will be Grand Valley State College. URGENT URGENT UR .ENT E'll BUY YOUR BOOKS BACK FOR CAtHI Nf 16 11111 Dee, •• 29 2 ........ JIii , •• tit, lit•- 'I If CAP & GOWN RENTAL ORDERS MAY BE PLACED DEC. 11 - DEC. 23 BACHELOR RENTAL FEE $625 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 12, December 13, 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 1972-12-13 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 admissions campus concerns committee carmen vila chancellor irvin g. wyllie parkside activities board (PAB)