https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cd8cce9f44dbfe8ec6ee988115bc295f.pdf c3d1b600a84114a95d357c6ef26f1b06 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 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. The Big Band Sound comes to Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Big Band Sound conies to Parkside North Texas State Band Tr . North Texas State University's world-famous Lab Band, winner of 38 awards for bands and individual performers aLnaVonal Jazz festivals and official "Big Band" at the 1970 Montreux, Switzerland, International Jazz Festival, will appear in concert at Parkside Physical Education Building gymnasium at 2 p.m. on Sunday April 15. General admission is $2; admission for persons with student ID is $l. High school groups interested in arranging block seating should contact Ed Knestmg, Office of School and Campus Relations, at Parkside. Tickets are available at the Parkside Information Center and at the door. The Parkside Stage Band directed by Robert Thomason,' who received his masters degree from North Texas and is a former Lab Band member, will present a "pre-concert concert" prior to ihe Lab Band performance. The Texas Lab Band, directed by Leon Breeden, has a number of "firsts" to its credit including first big band from a university to perform by presidential invitation at the White House (with Duke Ellington and Stan Getz as guest soloists), first jazz group of any kind to perform for the National Assn. of Secondary School Principals national convention and first big band from a university to perform at the Music Educators National Conference national convention. Jazz saxophonist Gerry Mulligan called it "the best big band I have ever heard" and orchestra leader Duke Ellington paid the supreme compliment: "I wish it were mine." The band has toured Mexico and Germany and has appeared at the Venezuelan Embassy and the State Department Auditorium in Washington, D.C., at the new Music Center of the Los Angeles Center for the Performing Arts and at jazz festivals throughout the country. The group is presently on a Midwestern tour and will appear at UW-Madison on April 12 and at Northwestern University on April 14 be fore ending the tour with its Parkside appearance. The Lab Band is an outgrowth of the pioneering jazz education program began 25 years ago at North Texas State University, the first school in the nation to offer the bachelor of music degree with a major in dance band. Says jazz trumpeter Clark Terry, a featured member of the NBC Tonight Show Orchestra, "It is impossible to think of the progress of jazz in the last 20 to 25 years without thinking of North Texas State University. NTSU is the one school that really stuck its neck out and made a respectable lady out of jazz...And look at all the others that have followed suit." Parkside's "day of music" will conclude Sunday evening with a free public concert by the Parkside Concert Band, directed by Bernard Stiner, at 8 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Building. UW-P concert band The 60-member Parkside concert band will present its annual spring concert at 8 p.m. on Sunday, April 15, in the Physical Education Building. BernaVd H. Stiner, assistant professor of music, will conduct. The band will play Russell Alexander's "The Southerner" march, Hector Berlioz' "Beatrice and Benedict" overture, Modest Mussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exhibition," Gabriel Pares' "Le Voltigeur," Caesar Giovannini's "Chorale and Capriccio," Robert E. Jager's "Second Suite" and W. Francis McBeth's "Masque." Parkside's highly regarded percussion section will be showcased on "Masque," which was commissioned in 1967, is characterized by intricate rhythm arrangements, and was featured recently in "Percussion Arts Society" magazine. He has served as guest conductor, clinician and adjudicator for many music education groups around the country and last summer was guest conductor and clinician at the noted Interlochen (Mich.) Arts Academy. #He has been an invited lecturer and director at the Universities of Illinois, Wisconsin-Madison, and Indiana and at Louisiana State University. Stiner, who took his undergraduate work at Southwestern (Kans.) College and his graduate degree at the University of Oklahoma, has served on the board of directors of the National Band Association and is a member of numerous p r o f e s s i o n a l m u s i c organizations. The Parkside RANGER Moy named Dean of SMI Wednesday, April 11, 1973 Vol. I, No. 25 The appointment of William A. Moy as Dean of The School of Modern Industry and professor of industrial engineering, effective July 1, was approved in Madison Friday by the UW System Board of Regents. Moy has been acting Dean of The School of Modern Industry since January, 1972. He came to Parkside from the UW-Madison campus where he was professor and chairman of the Industrial Engineering Department. As a member of the Madison faculty since 1958, Moy received four "outstanding teaching" awards by engineering students. The School of Modern Industry (SMI) contains interdisciplinary programs in Divisions of Engineering Science, Management Science and Labor Economics, and is the heart of UWParksideJs "industrial society mission," providing an educational home for programs which relate directly to the dominant economic activity of southeastern Wisconsin. (continued on page 9) Friedman to lecture here on 'Ufology' Dean Wi l l iam Moy "Flying Saucers Are Real," an illustrated lecture, will be given Tuesday, April 17 at 8 p.m. in the P.E. Building by Stanton T. Friedman, a nuclear physicist, lecturer and the only space scientist devoting full time to the science of "Ufology." More than 13 years of study and investigation have convinced Friedman that Earth is being visited by intelligently controlled vehicles. His talk covers data from several UFO studies, misconceptions about UFO's, travel to the stars, "humanoids," the arguments of the "educated" non-believers, and the "Condon Report." Friedman took both his bachelor and master of science degrees in physics from the University of Chicago in 1955-56. His professional background includes 14 years of experience concerning nuclear aircraft, nuclear rockets, fusion rockets and nuclear power plants for space and earthbound applications. Friedman's professional affiliations include the American Physical Society, the American Nuclear Society, the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, and the Air Force Assn. He is also director of the California UFO Research Institute. He has published and presented many technical papers and has also published articles on Flying Saucers in both the popular press and professional journals. Tickets for the lecture are $1.50 and are on sale at Bidinger's in Kenosha, Cook-Gere in Racine and the Information Center in Tallent Hall. 3rd annual Capsule College here a two-day event The third annual Capsule Comnlete The third annual Capsule rePiKtratinn in. t„.: , .. . . .._ ** College at Parkside has been expanded into a two-day event- Wednesday and Thursday, April 25 and 26. This is during spring break, and students as well as people in the community are encouraged to attend one or both days. Capsule College is sponsored by Parkside and the University Extension. It offers intellectual stimulation in the areas of personal development, family concerns, community and selfunderstanding. Deadline for registration is Friday, April 13. The registration fee of $4.50 for one day or $9 f or both includes coffee breaks and luncheons. Each day's programs will begin at 8:45 a.m. and at 3:30 p.m. Sessions will be in Greenquist Hall and LLC. Complete registration information is available from the University Extension Office in Tallent Hall. Program offerings include six workshops (2% hours each) and 40 seminars (75 minutes each) on a wide range of subjects. Last year's program, which drew more than 600 women to the campus, offered 19 topics. Workshops offered both April 25 and 26 are: "Is Your Estate Tailor-Made?" conducted by Louise Young, UW Extension specialist in home management and family economics; "Exercise and Fitness" (including an optional dip in the pool) conducted by Robert W. Grueninger, assistant professor of physical education and director of P a r k s i d e ' s P e r f o rma n c e Laboratory; and "The Language of Intimacy," conducted by Jane B. Tybring, Extension specialist in family relations. "The Modern Novel: What Next" is a workshop to be offered April 25 only, by Robert E. Najem, director of the National Humanities Series, Midwestern (enter, and UW Extension professor of French. "Why Still Woman's Lib? A Woman Philosopher's View" by Mary Helgren Johnson, assistant professor of philosophy at Parkside; "Modern Japanese Culture" by Donald Mokelke, Curator of Education, Kenosha Public Museum, and a teacher of art.in Japan for nine years; "Handwriting Analysis" by Stan Sherman, certified graphoanalyst; And, "Removing Roadblocks to Education and Careers, or, How I Found a New Me Buried Under a Pile of Dirty Dishes" by a panel including Dorothy Rath, Career Planning Director, Carthage College; Betty Fearn, Extension Adult Education Counselor; Joanne Rattan, homemaker doing post-baccalaureate work at Parkside; Ramona Koch, homemaker and Parkside student; and Wendy Musich, panel moderator and counselor at Parkside. Seminars offered April 26 o nly are: "What's New in the Field of OB-BYN?" by Elizabeth Allen Steffen, MD, Racine obstetrician and gynecologist; "Slaying Dragons: Some Insights Into Becoming an Effective Political Participant" by Ann Harbeson, a UW political scientist and author of a course in American National Government; "Ancient and Modern Egypt''' by Omar M. Amin, assistant professor of life science at Parkside, and his wife, Magda El Sayed Amin; "How to Lead a Group and Like It" by Virginia Harnett, an experienced speech teacher with a background in theater work; "Montessori Education" by Sister Ruthanne Reed, Rosehart Montessori School, Racine; "The Single Parent Family" by Samuel Stellman, Director, Extension Center for Social Service; "Adding Life to Years" by the Rev. Carl A. Becker, Executive Director, Lincoln Lutheran of Racine; (continued on page 8) 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., April 11, 1973 The Parkside- RANGER Editorial/Opinion Congress must take lead on food prices Meat is good. Being able to buy it is even better. The recent meat boycott dropped meat sales in some areas by 70 percent. Though its effectiveness is questionable, the fact that so many people joined in the effort to lower meat prices indicates the fantastic widespread support of this nation's populace. Everyone In th is area knows how much the price of meat affects his weekly grocery bill. When the prices become so high that millions of people are willing to sacrifice meat from their week's diet, it is time for everyone who can do something about lowering prices to do so. President Nixon has seen fit to try to stop the rise in meat prices. It is time for Congress to take the initiative the President didn't have the backbone to take. Congress must pass measures to have the price of all meat and other food items lowered. Congress has proponents of such legislation and it may pass. But, the White House has indicated that this type of legislation would be vetoed. Congress must fight back. This is one of the most elemental gripes of almost every politician's constituency. This is the one issue that all representatives can get together on to over-ride a presidential veto. We need good food to eat at reasonable prices. We hope legislators realize that they now have the support to carry out what they want to do-lower food prices. 4-bi-A-hl-l-SBY [Rudy LiENati This week's Editor's Notebook has a new look thanks to Amy Cundari, a staff artist and very good friend. But this week the look won't be the only difference. I'd like to mention a few ideas which concern both the paper and the reader. Our advertisers have been experimenting with many types of ads. A popularly used gimmick is the coupon. In many cases coupons have been very effective, but in all cases coupon ads have been a savings to those readers who have used them. In these days of high prices it behooves every reader to use any money-saving ad to its optimum. It makes sense to use all the media and advertisements contained in those media when buying products or services. Every week the RANGER offers many bargains. Some are available because the advertiser has decided to give the Parkside student a break. In other cases advertisers have decided to use the RANGER as a supplemental outlet for their advertising. In both cases the advertiser is spending money on a service to the RANGER reader. Without them we would not exist. It will benefit all concerned to use coupons and patronize RANGER advertisers. Applications for the position of editor-in-chief for the 1973-74 RANGER are now being accepted by the newspaper's advisory board. All Parkside students who will be carrying at least eight hours per semester are eligible to apply for the position, which is made on a September to May basis. Each candidate is asked to submit details of his journalistic experience and a statement of his plans for the RANGER to Don Kopriva, Adviser to Student Publications, by Friday, April 13, at D-194 LLC. The advisory board will interview candidates Tuesday, April 17, and announce its selection before spring break. Bingo!? Women are free-to play bingo! (Men, too.) Wisconsin citizens decided two issues last week, voting to legalize bingo and voting against the proposed constitutional amendment reading, "Equality of rights or equal protection under the law shall not be denied or abridged on the basis of sex." We find it deplorable that this latter proposal was rejected. Carole Vopat, assistant professor of English, in her keynote address for Parkside's Women's Day, spoke of " freedoms which must be voted into existence because up to now they have not existed." Today, April 11, 1973, t hey still do not exist. The failure of this amendment to pass has a number of roots. Opponents said it would undermine the traditional roles of the family unit and nullify statutes designed to protect women from sexual and job abuse. This simply would not have been true. The state would not interfere in a viable marriage or family situation; protection statutes would not be nullified but expanded to include men. What many people failed to realize was that this Jaw would have provided a constitutional guarantee that men and women would be treated as individuals, with unique capacities, preferences and abilities, and not as members of separate classes, divided by gender. The principle of equal justice under the law which has guided this country for almost two centuries has not, in fact, ever been fully realized. Are people afraid of admitting that all members of the human race are equal in worth and therefore deserve equality of opportunity? Do people honestly believe that one person should have greater rights under the law than another? A country that allows its ideology to be undermined by such practices is creating an aristocracy, an elite, and perpetuating a class division that is polarizing our society in terms of sex. Where do we go from here? The federal Equal Rights Amendment (which Wisconsin voters have already ratified) will take a number of years yet to be enacted and indeed appears to be in trouble due to a misguided, uninformed backlash. While women are not the sole benefactors of such human rights as this would provide, they are the ones who most feel that the forces of oppression are proceeding with amazing diligency. The women's movement, in an attempt to create a counterbacklash, may become more militant and impatient. We feel they would be justified, for until this nation extends to everyone in practice what it claims for them in theory, we are living a lie. The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Library- Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or less, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number and student status or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. Classified and display ad rates will be furnished upon request. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Rudy Lienau MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Kathryn Wellner FEATURE EDITOR: Jane Schliesman SPORTS EDITOR: Kris Koch BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jerry Murphy CIRCULATION MANAGER: Fred Lawrence s,psm"Hel™'Kan'0,11 A D ? S ? ! V l N S E S T A F K F e n £ G r w X i t o n ADV^E^tf Don Kopriv. ^ K*" ««"»' • ""dvTl.Su REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. x\ 10017 ! Wed., April 11, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 THORN By Konkol We get letters... '°thC Segreg3ted WhiCh 2i3F cultural nature 1^?™mittee sP°nsors performances on campus of a stadem orienteH P u a™,!' y duPlicates student-oriented Parkside Activities Board the efforts of the more ~7n*£^S PU' °" by 'he L&FA c°«""i"ee have not th,is column' due t0 la<* °f ®Pa« ,, y' so ^ue a bit of reluctance on my part to discuss the Whin V pe°? wh,°feel stron§1y in fav°r of the L&FA Committee. of the llnir S3 C!! " °f this type' you tend t0 bruise the feelings "took* nn «? • er. ousslon and some people tend to take my attacks on their previously aloof citadels personally wnVnh flly tK,P°J)U,1f,r °pinion' 1 d0 not stick thorns in people just to riahfc * S JUSt that as self-aPPointed crusader for student 21 sojJ}etimes my pen leaves spatters of blood. I hold the opinion that anything which is bad for the students must be disposed of and any bastion which trys to withhold or take something away from the students must be stormed. To return from digression, I was discussing the L&FA Committee. Afterholdmg off to steel myself for the confrontation, I finally contacted Frances Bedford, Chairperson of the Lecture and Fine Arts Brakhage6 relati°n t0 150111 1116 Irish P°ets program and Stan She thought I might be disappointed because both these recent performances were "not costing the students one red cent." From what I gather, they were funded by university money but not through the segregated fee. Just where the money came from, if indeed any was spent, is uncertain since the business office has no record of anv such expenditure. Contrary to the thought that I might be disappointed by the news, I was happy to hear it. I am all for bringing programs to Parkside that do not cost money. " So, instead of sticking it to the L&FA Committee this week, I must give them a well-deserved well done for this method of operation. This method of operation is to be commended and should be pursued. I was talking to Marty Gregory, who coordinates the programs in the Whiteskellar, and he would like to point out that to date this school year, there have been about 44 hours of entertainment put on at the cost of about $479 with about 1,200 students attending, at a cost to students of about 40 cents each. These programs are put on as a service to students primarily during the school day. All programs should be as cheap. The distinguished teacher award nominations have achieved twice as much response as last year. This is a participation level of about 1V2 percent. So far, not so good. Keep Tuesday-evening open on your calendar. That is for the lecture by Stanton Friedman. Tickets cost a reasonable $1 for students and are available at the Information Center in Tallent Hall or through the Activities Office. General Admission is $1.50 and these tickets are available through Cook-Gere in Racine or Bidinger's in Kenosha. Those people who would like to hear Friedman talk during the day may get his schedule through the Activities Office. Cartoonist's Eye View X uSeDTa Bt Vemj CONCSRW£D LhrH THt PROBLEMS Plogu MANKIND I U7€NT FRom CAUSE To Cause SAVE. THIS, SAVE THAT ) BUT TH £ N X - f o M N D T H E urnwnr cause. , . WoRfc. ImpofVTAWT THAW AH THE RE,S7JJ| ONI I CoulD Com- Pfe.l-e.Jtj dcd)Cf\T<i 17)11 ENTIRE. I»"f£ T° S a v i n g , - - • X FoNDtq To IT AS XA^AS S { If By Gary Huck To the Editor: While visiting the University of Wisconsin-Pa rkside Library on Friday, March 30,1 inadvertently left my wallet and prescription glasses in a public area of the library. By the time I discovered my loss and returned to search for them, they were gone. The following morning, Margaret Williamson, a Parkside student from Kenosha, called at my home in Madison to tell me she had found them. My relief and appreciation of her integrity in this must not, I feel, be left unheralded. Thank you, Margaret, for reaffirming my feeling of pride and appreciation of humanity in general, and students in particular. Nancy H. Marshall Director, Wisconsin Interlibrary Loan Service University of Wisconsin-Madison WHEREAS our banner was demolished and; WHEREAS our attempt to confiscate the bell was thwarted; BE IT RESOLVED that the brothers of Sigma Pi Fraternity of the University of Wisconsin- Parkside do formally declare war on the Brothers of Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity. ARTICLES OF WAR: I. All Alpha Kappa Lambdas are "RATS" and shall be called Same by all Sigma Pi's. II. All Alpha Kappa Lambda's shall be soundly beaten about the head on all competition between Alpha Kappa Lambda and Sigma Pi. III. Since all Alpha Kappa Lambdas are "RATS" humane treatment is not called for. IV. Prisoners of War shall receive cheese and water only. V. Termination of this war shall be contingent upon PEACE WITH HONOR. Signed, The Brothers of Sigma Pi To the Editor: If you will most graciously grant me your undying attention for but a few moments, I will report to you a subject that will take but, only a few brief moments to describe. The main reason being for the statement made above, is undoubtedly because of the lack of substantial material and adequate accomplishments by the subject in question. The subject of course, is the so-called, semi, part-time, active Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity. Now, as I have beard Alpha Kappa Lambda is the more established, or should I say, more ancient fraternity on campus, simply because they have been on campus longer and also because, of their outdated, roaring 20's ideas concerning fraternal accomplishments ancf student activities. Now truthfully, I have no right to hassle this so-called, highly established organization, consisting of an awesome amount of 23, or is it 22 members? I mean, if their idea of a heavy student activity is an income tax helping session, in relation to a blast in the Union with the Convention on a Saturday night, well, then that's their bag, Kiddo, you know, 23 skidoo and all that hep, neato stuff. But, seriously now and with kidding aside, if you want to join a fraternity with ideas and reforms that resemble those of medieval Europe, then join Alpha Kappa Lambda. It's the cat's meow. John Sacket Jr. Publicity Chairman Sigma Pi Fraternity To the Ranger: November 7th was a day of infamy. Now once again a large number of fools and macho bigots went to the polls and voted for inequality, pseudo-morality and just plain stupidity. The defeat of the Wisconsin Equal Rights Amendment is a victory for the mentally backward or culturally handicapped. But to a lot of progressive people we all are brothers and sisters with brains, feelings, human needs and a soul. Don't think for a minute that this setback will slide either, for you who said "no" to this amendment have only strengthened the will of those oppressed and held back by sexism and greed. The women and men believing in basic human dignity and personal selfdetermination will fight all the harder against the continuing forces which hold everyone back from fulfillment and happiness. We apparently need a reeducation and a turning away from selfishness. . The voters feef gambling with Bingo cards comes before fair treatment under law. April 3rd is now another day of infamy. But, we have lost a battle but we will win the war. Dave Myer © the Movement Editor's Note: "The Movement" is a regular feature in RANGER to deal with women's concerns. Guest writers are invited. This week's article is from UW-Madison's News and Publications Service. MOST WOMEN STILL 'SKIRT' ENGINEERING ATUW-MADISON The University of Wisconsin-Madison College of Engineering, like others across the country, has a problem women's liberation may help solve. The problem is shrinking enrollment. In September,'1965, there were 736 freshmen in a College of Engineering undergraduate student body totalling 2,456. Last fall, of 1,913 engineering undergraduates, 348 were freshmenand only 23 were women. Nonchalance within engineering faculties over the scarcity of women in their classes and among their peers is changing to concern, for women represent an almost untapped pool of potential engineering students: last spring, United States schools of engineering averaged out to being only .82 percent female. But steering women to the engineering,campus isn't easy, says engineering education Prof. Lois Greenfield, lone woman on the UWMadison College of Engineering faculty, because the steering-away process begins early. "In our society, little girls are given dolls to play with, not erector sets," she notes. Young women who excel in math or science in high school meet with " 'Aha! You should be a nurse!' or 'Aha! You should be a science teacher,' always the traditional roles. Often, counselors never consider the prospect of a girl going into engineering." The UW engineering faculty seeks to attract freshmen by means of an informal outreach program in state schools. But tbe professors who speak before bleachers full of high school students are usually men. "I don't think we know how to present our work properly for girls," muses Associate Dean John L. Asmuth. "Role models," (women other women copy), for would-be women engineers are hard to come by. Hiring women to fill faculty positions in the College of Engineering would be desirable, Asmuth says, but points out that parsimonious budget-makers aren't likely to be impressed by pleas for more professors to teach declining numbers of engineering students. Then, too, there's no glut of women engineering professors to hire. If a woman were determined to find reasons not to go into engineering, she could. "Current myth has it that the 'half-life' of an engineer-the time it takes for half of what he learned in school to become obsolete--is from five to 10 years," says Prof. Greenfield. "That means a woman who's serious about her profession can't take a complete time-out for five to 10 years while she gets her family started. She has to look at the possibility of continuing in a professional role at least part-time while her children are young;" But refreshing stale knowledge, will be imperative for male engineers, too, in the future. "Technical renewal is becoming painfully necessary," says Dean Asmuth. "I think engineering is going to have to face the re-training problem for engineers of both sexes, at about the same time" Jaclyn Horsfall, 21, of Madison, originally planned to be an English teacher. "But one day my father (a state civil engineer) said to me, 'Look, kid. One-half the drivers in the world are women, but all the road designers are men.' He wanted me to design roads with a 'woman's touch,' " she recalls. "For a long time, I said 'No way,' but the more I thought about it, the better it looked," she says. She's now a junior in civil and environmental engineering. This year the governing organization of student professional engineering societies, Polygon Board, elected its first woman president, Cheryl Brandt of West Allis, a chemical engineering senior. Several members of the engineering faculty sent the National Science Foundation a proposal early this year. They wanted money to conduct a special summer engineering clinic for high school girls whose propensities in math and science might lead them to consider engineering as a career-if they found out about it in time. The NSF, with budget troubles of i ts own, turned down the grant last week, says Prof. Greenfield. 4 t h e PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., April 11, 1973 Water Pollution Control covered in Lake Alert conference by Kathryn Wellner The first topic covered at the Lake Michigan Alert Conference was the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1 972. According to the Water Pollution Control Handbook by Barbara Reid and Gus Speth, The Project on Clean Water of the Natural Resources Defense Council was established to monitor the implementation of this act and to watchdog the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency which is charged with the bulk of the federal responsibility. The Project also intends to offer advice and assistance to citizens around the country who desire to monitor the per- Wisconsin poet Edna Meudt of Dodgeville, the author of four volumes of poetry and winner of numerous awards and honors for her work, has scheduled programs at two area institutions. She will read from her work at 8 p.m. on Thursday in the second floor library lounge in a program sponsored by the Parkside Poetry Forum and will conduct a workshop at 10:30 a.m. on Friday in the International Room at Dominican, The College of Racine. Mrs. Meudt's books include "Round River Canticle," "In No Strange Land," "No One Sings Face Down" and the justpublished "The Inelectable Sea." She also is represented in a Parkside pianist in recital here Thursday Pianist August Wegner of Parkside music faculty will be joined by guest artists Christopher M. Bonds, violinist, and Phyllis Bonds, soprano, in a free public recital at 8 p.m. on Thursday in Room 103, Greenquist Hall. Wegner, who joined the Parkside faculty last fall, has performed a number of solo piano recitals and has made several appearances at composers' symposia. He received his MBE and MA degrees in choral music and piano at Central Michigan University and an MFA in composition and piano and a Ph.- D. in composition at the University of Iowa where he taught prior to coming to Parkside. Mr. Bonds, who also is a composer as well as a performing artist, is acting chairman of the music department at Carroll College. He has been violinist with the Phoenix Symphony and concertmaster of the Elmira (N.Y.) Symphony. He received bachelors and masters degrees in music from Arizona State University and a Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. Ms. Bonds, who has performed at Arizona State, Elmira and Carroll, received bachelors and masters degrees at Arizona and studied with former Metropolitan Opera performer Josephine Antoine and with Louise Baker and Lois Fisher. formance of their state water pollution control boards and agencies which are also given powers under the Act. Reid, head of Clean Water Project of the National Resources Defense Council, read the basic goals of the act, which are "to restore and maintain the chemical, physical and biological integrity of the Nation's waters." After reading the goals, Reid's speech concentrated mostly upon the explanation of the standards for waste emissions and the permits which will be issued of dischargers of waste under the Act. She also frequently urged that people take it upon themselves to assist the imnumber of anthologies and journals. She is a member of the faculty of The Rhinelander School of Arts, one of the country's major summer writers' workshops, and has been featured poet at the Deep South Writers Conference and judge of many national poetry writing competitions. She is a charter member of the Wisconsin Regional Writers Stanley Russell Craig Jr., a Parkside student from Kenosha, has been awarded an honorable mention in competition for the 1973 Danforth Foundation Fellowships. The fellowships are awarded annually to outstanding students who plan to complete doctoral degrees with the career goal of teaching in higher education institutions. Craig, one of Parkside's first four Danforth nominees, was among six students from Wisconsin universities who received honorable mention. The others are from UW-Oshkosh (one), UW-Madison (two) and Marquette University (two). Wisconsin's only 1973 Danforth fellow, David Krause of Hartford, also is from Marquette. MAY 4-6 > Tickets $5.00 for Derby Ticket ^$2.50 pre-Derby Concert advance sale ticket ($4.00 at the door) piementation of the Act. "Public participation in the development, revision, and enforcement of any regulation, standard, effluent limitation, plan or program established by the Administrator or any state under this Act shall be provided for, encouraged, and assisted by the Administrator and the States. The Administrator, in cooperation with the States, shall develop and publish regulations specifying minimum guidelines for public participation in such processes." (FWPCA Section 101(e)) Reid explained the effluent requirements, the 1977 and 1983 deadlines and the technologically based standards set up by the Act. Assn. and of the Wisconsin Fellowship of Poets. She also has been an officer of the National Federation of State Poetry Societies, Inc., the National League of American Pen Women and the American Poetry League. In 1970, she was the recipient of the Governor's Award in the Arts. uraig will graduate from Parkside in May with a double major in chemistry and management science. He plans graduate studies in chemistry and has been offered teaching assistantships at both Princeton and Harvard Universities. Craig, his wife Susan and their young son live at 1715 - 19th Ave., Kenosha. Mrs. Craig is a member of the Parkside English faculty. His parents, the senior Craigs, live at 311 Wilnette Spring Drive, Racine. The Danforth Foundation this year awarded about 100 fellowships and 265 honorable mentions from among more than 2,000 candidates nominated by undergraduate institutions from throughout the United States. Lodging t hru the co-opergtion of the University of Louisville: ( $1 per day includes • coffee, donuts < • shower • bring own sleeping bag1 Section 301 of the Act establishes national deadlines for the achievement of certain levels of pollution control from all major sources of pollution. The first deadline requires that industrial sources of p ollution must achieve the "best practicable control technology economically available" and municipal facilities must attain "best practicable waste treatment technology." This deadline is set for July 1, 1983. According to Reid, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has the authority to define effluent standards for each industrial category, such as steel, or papermills. There are 27 major categories. The EPA's final guidelines will be available in October '73. The technologically based standards will insure that if pollution is capable of being cleaned up, industries and municipal systems must do it. Reid also stated that the highest water quality standards set for a river or stream must be required under the Act, the more stringent limitations required by water quality standards must be achieved by the mid-1977 deadline. All states have water quality standards that are federally approved for interstate waters Many states have water quality standards set for intrastate waters as well. States are allowed to set more stringent limitations than the federal minimums required for technological controls. Therefore, if a state water quality standard for a particular stream requires greater than the best practicable technology, in order to achieve that standard, the stricter state standards apply- In addition, a new national water quality standard goal has been set for 1983. This goal is the achievement of a water quality which provides for the protection and propagation of fish, shellfish and wildlife and provides for recreation in and on the water (swimming). (FWPCA section 101(a)(2)) Present water quality standards are required to be reviewed and upgraded at least once every three years with a requirement for public hearings before a state revision of standards. Next week-Shoreline Erosion Parkside Activities Board presents THE KENTUCKY DERBY SPECIAL MUST SUPPLY OWN TRANSPORTATION - TRAVEL INFORMATION AND SIGN-UP AT STU. ACT. OFFICE - LLC-D-197. Anything on the Menu ViPrice 3315 -52nd SL Kenosha, Wis. To Parkside Students with I.D. C ards " 'Expires' April l«,f 1973 He******************************* S Parkside Activities Board jt « presents j*, A una featuring * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MM+ $*** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * **************************** Sat., Apr. 14 9:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. Stu. Act. BIdg Adm.: * 1 Pa rkside St udents *150 Guests Parkside & Wise. I.D.'s 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) Cocktail Bar and Restaurant 6208 Green Bay Road Phone 654-0485 •FREE MUSIC* Wed. - Fri • * Sf l t i No Cover ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'LUNCH • P I Z Z A , C H ICKEN , SALA D , M O - J O 'S ^ 1 1 : 3 0 - 1 : 3 0 A Mon. -Fri. Sat. & Sun. Z $ " | 8 9 J ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'FISH F I S H , P I Z Z A . SALAD, MO-JO'S Wed. & Fri. $199 from 5 p.m. I • PIZZA I 2 0 K INDS SERVEDALLTHETIME # • P IUS N ( l l i r Fa v n r i l o CHICKEN WMO J O'S SERVED ALL THE TIME i rv _' «_ _ . . . . Poet Meudt here Thursday Stanley Craig awarded honorable mention Wed. , Ap r i l 11, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Vopat talks of destiny, liberation Pnrtlif S™°te: Women's Day. sponsored by the Parkside Women's Caucus, was held last Wednesday- Many people from the communities as well as from Parkside attended the dozen sessions on the p r o g r am. The k e y no t e a d dr e s s , "An at omy I sn o t Destiny was delivered by Carole Vopat, assistant «—-« 53-fS? ''Anatomy isLstiliy^^m^^gotog ^ ^ fema^af^of my life'but don t know what a woman really is. I know all too well what I have been told I am; but I Tm still fin° ding out, beneath all the role playing and con .sk,;?.""" *<"•'«• I- •Fssgs&xsssgss, pemses are worth more than people with vaginas There are a few more flourishes to it -like, people ave,penises are therefore suited by nature to thrust and conquer and dominate, to be aggressive rrJll ogt and hard and firm and erect and emnfvVe' Pfi?Ple With vaSinas are filled with empty space; they have receptacles instead of s words, and as the vagina was created to accept the penis, so the female is by nature receptive, passive Because she has !ute"fs destined to be a mother; because she has a vagina she is destined to accept and serve men. Man is dominant; woman to be dominated; man to rule and woman to serve. People with penises are superior to people with vaginas; people with penises were meant to rule people with vaginas; people with penises are the norm and the standard; people with vaginas are wounded, castrated, imperfect, inferior- female. We are born into a male world, raised in a male culture, shown male images of ourselves, taught male standards. We live in a world in which MALENESS is the norm, and what is UNMALE, that is, female, is inferior, different and therefore less. We live in a world in which we are the second sex. Whether the- theory comes from biology, psychology, sociology, anthropology, or religion, toe ideal is the same; that there is in woman in irreducible natural component which can be characterized as passive, receiving, unassertive and submissive-by implication, non-intellectual, illogical and emotional. Women are by nature unfit to direct either the way of the world or their own lives. Women who are assertive and intellectual, who are not like this stereotype, are not "natural" women; they are sick, or homosexual, or rejecting their sexuality, or suffering "penis envy." In some way they're unnatural and disturbed, for woman, given her natural characteristics, given what all men know is her very nature, finds her only real fulfillment in the home and motherhood. Most men want to be husbands and fathers but no man is raised to be a husband and father and no man would ever conceive of those relationships as his prime function in life, his destiny, his identity, his total fulfillment. Yet every woman is raised, still, to believe that being a wife and mother is her prime function in life, and her instinctive choice. For what else are a vagina and a uterus for? Anatomy is destiny. Women who are told that what they fundamentally WANT and NEED is to be wives and mothers as distinguished from being anything else, women who are told that their childbearing and housewifely obligations supercede all other needs, ARE BEING LIED TO. For all human beings, male or female, have within them a great driving force of energy which is the basis of all human life, and that energy expresses itself as a driving human need for self-assertion and for self-fulfillment. Yet women are raised as martyrs in a world which offers martyrs no rewards save martyrdom; women are trained to deny their personal selves, their egos, their personal needs, to serve those of their husbands and their children. They are trained to be masochists, and then told masochism is their nature, their inherent essence, as well as their destiny. For a person with a vagina needs the same things a person with a penis does: needs self-fulfillment, identity, self-respect, needs in short, a self, to be taken seriously, to speak and to be heard. There is nothing inherent in woman which makes her less of a human being, with less of a human's needs, than a man. We are the victims not of biology, not of our anatomy, but of our culture, which trains us that anatomy is destiny, that woman inside is only empty space: without intellect, without creativity, without potential, without energy and life and force save that which is planted in her uterus by man. The basis of the theories of woman's natural submissiveness, her inherent inferiority, is not fact but myth-and the myth is that of MALE SUPREMACY. Male supremacy has taken varied Carole Vopat iorms throughout history; its single purpose, however, has always been to maintain control over the other half of humanity. I cannot argue about hormones or biology. But the moral argument is simple and clear cut- DOMINATION OF ONE GROUP BY ANOTHER IS IMMORAL. OPPRESSION OF ONE GROUP BY ANOTHER IS WRONG. DISCRIMINATION OPPRESSION, REPRESSION AND SUPPRESSION OF ONE HALF OF HUMANITY IS MORALLY WRONG. IT IS WRONG! ••• What does it mean to be liberated? It means quite simply to be FREE. To be without compulsion for the very first time: toe compulsion to be dainty, to be sweet, to be sexy, to be shy, to compete aggressively with other women, to flirt and be helpless with men so they'll like you; the compulsion to please-like a dancing doll or rouged up puppet-to be daddy's darling and hubby's baby, their sweet, their precious, their baby girl. And it means not having to disguise your strengths as weaknesses: to be smart and play dumb; to be wise and play silly; to be intellectual and play sexy; to be proud yet play humble; to be independent and in control and disciplined, yet to act helpless; to be an adult yet play the child. And worse, not to know you are playing a role: to be smart and think you are stupid; to be strong yet convinced you are weak; to be wise but deem yourself silly; to be valuable and perceptive and capable yet paralyzed by an insecurity so deep and vicious that life for you is a constant state of feeling threatened and anxious and small; to be beautiful yet to hate your reflection in the mirror; to be stately and rich, yet to set yourself up as a little girl, or a whore, or a gypsy, or whatever you're supposed to look like that year. The waste, the tremendous cost in human lives and human potential! I have been there and I know that pain of feeling so totally inadequate, worthless, unimportant, so completely NOT ENOUGH. I see women here, women who are my friends, beautiful and capable women, who look at themselves, and despise themselves-because they are female and to be female is just not enough. Liberation means ACCEPTING YOURSELF and saying IT IS ENOUGH. IT IS GOOD. I AM ENOUGH. You, just you, are fine and lovely and you don't need pretense-not fake manners or fake makeup or fake clothes or fake images. You don't have to pretend to be anything, because you, just you, all by yourself, you're enough. You don't need a home and a dishwasher and a husband and a child and a sewing circle or a degree or a title to complete you, to give you worth or value or dignity or importance, because you, just you, you, by nature, are not inferior. You are by nature ENOUGH. Does liberation mean hating men, blaming men? In no way, at no time, can hate or blame ever be liberating. Anger can free us, because what anger means is self-respect; it means we don't deserve to be treated this way and get your foot off my neck. Anger is good because first one cannot be angry unless she feels she is valuable. But blame and hate are only destructive and self-destructive. Surely we know that each person conceives of him or herself as a hero; that no one deliberately and maliciously in full cruel spirit sets out to destroy another. However, toe situation began-whether back in those prehistoric caves or on the Mayflower or whenever-the situation of oppo.oppression is here now and must be changed. I have faith in education; I have made education my life. I have faith that when people are shown that they are pursuing a destructive and self-destructive course of action, they will themselves want to change it, because people want to be good and to be fair. I have faith that if men and women are educated to the issues involved in our struggle, that society will change, as society has changed to give blacks more-not enough by any means and not as much as whites have, but more. And in our personal struggles, I believe that men and women mean well; that if t hey had the choice, they would rather not exist towards each other in a relationship of oppression, resentment, suspicion and hatred; not in a power struggle but in a marriage of true minds and true hearts and souls and bodies. I believe if people are shown toe right and just path, they will choose to walk on it; that people, men and women, act as they do out of ignorance and not maliciousness. Situations are complex, but I believe, as Anne Frank once said, facing a struggle and an oppression greater perhaps than any of us here have witnessed, that "people are basically good at heart." I do not believe the women's movement wants to blame and hate men; but that it wants to raise our consciousnesses, uplift us, both men and women, so that we can exist together in a blessed state of peace, and work together for the common good. It disturbs me that men are afraid or threatened by the women's movement; for their fear and suspicion will close off their minds and education will not take place. It disturbs me that my sisters believe that the movement wants to destroy them, to reach into their homes and blight their children and their marriage beds, for their suspicion and fear will close their minds also and education will not take place. I cannot allay all of t hese fears, for some of them are certainly well-founded fears, for once education takes place, there's no going back and nothing is ever toe same again, and the security of that old warm world is lost forever, in which men were men and women were women and everyone knew his or her place. I have already spoken to you of toe tremendous personal cost of liberation, and of having to make your own place in a world where places are hard to come by. But I d o firmly believe that what we will get is far greater than what we will give up; that the world of equality and opportunity, of liberty, towards which we aspire is far greater than the world of oppression and stereotyping that we leave behind; that education and consciousness raising are their own rewards, and that it is better to live in a confusing and insecure universe as a free woman and a free man, than to exist chained in a safe yet smothering world! I believe in working towards a world and an America where each will be all he or she is capable of becoming; and where all of us-male, female black, white-will fulfill the fullest potential of our humanity. Well, I have so many more stories to share with you, as you have to share with me. So much we have realized, and pieced together alone and with each other. But that will have to wait for another time. We have all of t he rest of our lives to come to know and love each other and ourselves. The total speech is available on tape in the Learning Center along with tapes of many Women's Day sessions. HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., April 1 1 , 1 9 7 3 Tapes, films, cassettes form 16 mm films ANGKOR-THE LO ST CITY ALBRECHT DURER APPEALS TO S ANTIAGO ART NOUVEAU BABOON EC OLOGY BABOON SOCIAL ORGANIZATION BALLET MECHANIQUE blueEanAGELPRESSURE FLAKING BOSCH, GARDEN OF DE LIGHTS BUILDING OF TH E BOM B TOM LIN E BEHAVI0RISM AND THE BOTTHE CABINET OF DR. CA LIGARI CHEMICAL BONDING CHROMOSOMAL ABNORMALITIES - THE SEX CHROMOSOMES CHROMOSOMAL ABNORMALITIES - THE AUTOSOMES SIDERA"8^8 " °ENERAL C°N" CIVILISATION SERIES COLONIAL SIX CORNER OF W HEAT THE CURE DEAD BIR DS THE DEHUMANIZING CITY AND HYMIE SCHULTZ THE DESERT PEOPLE EDISON ALBUM ENZYME DEFECTS AND DNA MEDICAL GENETICS FACE T O FAC E FOUR FAM ILIES FUTURE SHOCK GENES AND P ROTEIN SYNTHESIS GERMAN LA NGUAGE FILM GIACOMETTI THE GOLD R USH GUTEN TAG THE HADZA: THE FOOOD QUEST OF AN EAST AFRICAN HUNTING AND GATHERING TRIBE THE HERITAGE OF TH E UN COMMON MA N HIROSHIMA NAG ASAKI: AUGUST, 1945 THE HO LY GHOST PEOPLE HUMAN RE PRODUCTION THE HUNT ERS HYDROGEN ATOM: LONG V ERSION I DO , AND I UND ERSTAND THE IMMIGRANT INFANTS SCHOOL INTOLERANCE ISHI IN TWO WORLDS IT'S A GIFT LAST LAUGH 11:59 - LAS T MINUTE TO C HOOSE LIFE AND DEATH OF A HO LLYWOOD EXTRA LONELINESS AN D LO VING LOVE T O KIL L M MARVELS OF ME LIES THE MED IA CEN TER IN ACTION THE MEDICINAL GENETICS SERIES MISS GOODALL AND THE WILD CHIMPANZEES MONKEYS, APES AND M AN MY COUNTRY, RIG HT OR WRONG NANOOK OF TH E NORTH NOSFERATU THE NUER ODESSA STEPS ONE A.M . THE PHANTOM OF TH E OPERA PIAGET'S DEVELOPMENTAL THEORYCLASSIFICATION PIAGET'S DEVELOPMENTAL THEORYCONSERVATION POET I & II POTEMKIN POTTERS WORLD THE PRE-NATAL DIAGNOSIS BY AMNIOSYNTHESIS PRIDE AND PRINCIPLE PSYCHO THE REAL SECURITY THE RIGHT TO LIVE: WHO DECIDES THE RINK SEARCHING FOR VALUES SERIES A SENSE OF PURPOSE SHAPES AND POLARITIES OF MOLECULES THE SIXTIES A SMALL THINGS CLASSROOM SO THAT MEN ARE FREE SPANISH SERIES SUBMERGED GLORY-STUDY IN STONE TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD TEACHING SKILLS THIRTY NINE STEPS TITANS, U.S.A. A TRIP TO THE MOON TROUBLE WITH THE LAW UPTOWN: PORTRAIT OF THE SOUTH BRONX VD VIOLENCE: JUST FOR FUN WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF... WHEN PARENTS GROW OLD WHETHER TO TELL THE TRUTH WHY LEGER? WILLIAM HARVEY AND THE CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD WISCONSIN - TRAIL OF NATIONS WONDERING ABOUT THINGS YOU, YOURSELF, INCORPORATED Video tapes THE ADVOCATES JOURNAL THE AFRICAN QUEEN ALL THE KING'S MEN THE AMERICA SERIES APOLLO 17 SPACE FLIGHT ART IS ATTACK BILL MOYER'S JOURNAL THE BILL OF RIGHTS - INTERROGATION THE BILL OF RIGHTS - SEARCH PRIVACY BIRTH OF A NATION THE BOAT BONNIE AND CLYDE THE CAVE PEOPLE OF THE PHILIPPINES CITIES OF THE FUTURE CITIZEN KANE DAMES DEBATE ON WOMEN'S LIBERATION DER GOLEM THE FALL OF BABYLON FAUSTUS THE FORBIDDEN CITY FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1973- THE WIFE OF A POW. FOOTLIGHT PARADE THE GENERAL THE GRAPES OF WRATH THE HIRED HAND HORSE FEATHERS THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME IF YOU GIVE A DANCE, YOU GOTTA PAY THE BAND IN COLD BLOOD IN SEARCH OF THE ANCIENT ASTRONAUTS THE INHERITANCE THE JAZZ AGE ROBERT KENNEDY REMEMBERED KING HENRY V KING KONG KNIFE IN THE WATER KRAKATOA LAST MOON LANDING VAIECS PIZZA KITCHEN Chicken & Italian S ausage B ombers Free Delivery to P arkside Village SOU 30th Annul Phone 657-S191 LIFE AND HEALTH OF THE AMERICAN WOMAN LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT LULLABY OF BROADWAY THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS THE MALTESE FALCON THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER MOTIVATION AND PRODUCTIVITY ODD MAN OUT OF THEE I SING ONCE UPON A MATTRESS THE PASSION OF JOAN OF ARC POST ELECTION PROGRAM PSYCHO RASHOMON REACTION TO THE VIETNAM CEASE FIRE THE RESTLESS EARTH ROMEO AND JULIET RULES OF THE GAME SESAME STREET SET INDUCTION A SHOT IN THE DARK STREET OF THE FLOWER BOXES STAGECOACH TEN DAYS THEORY X, THEORY Y TOM JONES A TRIBUTE TO BEETHOVEN UBERFALL UPTOWN: PORTRAIT OF THE SOUTH BRONX VERTIGO THE VIOLENT EARTH WHAT ABOUT TOMORROW? WILD STRAWBERRIES WINESBURG, OHIO THE WITCH DOCTOR YOGI BEAR Editor's Note: Instead of the regular A contains information about the operation Beecham Robinson, Director of the Le its objectives and purposes as follows- ( the learning process (2) To be used as learning (3) To be concerned with the ne< individuals (4) To be used as a commui cooperative arrangements with other ir and region. Phillip Quetschke, Assistant to the Dire the Learning Center work as a team responsibilities it's hard to make j described the Learning Center as bein students, faculty, and residents of Racir come in and use the Learning Center o enrolled at Parkside. As far what kinds < out of the Learning Center Quetschke s restrictions on the use of any of the matt just about anything." Mr. Quetschke al; Center can handle almost any format of equipment is made to be easily operable U Sandra Thomason, Specialist of the A. and faculty with audio-visual projects. T located in the basement next to the Ai become part of the Comm. Arts building workshop is now being used mostly by f; but that anyone is welcome. She is ther equipment involved in making such things strips, and transparencies. All the thini workshop eventually become part of the person pays for the materials, in which ca According to Thomason, the room in wl will eventually become a sort of master < Library and Learning Center will be hooke be able to push a button and the material from the control room up to the carrel. Johanna Herrick, Media Librarian, car ago to fill a newly created job. Her dutie; dering new materials, organizing materi use, and making materials accessabie Herrick, all requests for new materials m are considered and usually ordered. Sound filmstrips ALCOHOL: THE SOCIAL DRUG-THE SOCIAL PROBLEM AMERICA! THE POETRY OF A NATION AMERICAN GOTHIC: HAWTHORNEMELVILLE THE AMERICAN HUMORISTS THE AMERICAN POOR: A SELF+PORTRAIT THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY ANATOMY OF U.S. POLITICAL PARTIES THE BLACK ODYSSEY: MIGRATION TO THE CITIES CITIES: USA THE CITY AND THE MODERN WRITER CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE CONCORD: A NATION'S CONSCIENCE A CONTROVERSIAL FILM DARE TO BE DIFFERENT EDGAR ALLAN POE ENVIRONMENT1 CHANGING MAN'S VALUES RAGINEI 7~£ACHCR1 PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL 553-2150 ^JHION// "Washington Square 5200 Washington Avenue Raciqe PHONE: 634-6661 J & J Tape & Record Center Super Low Prices 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha Wed., A p r i l 11, 1973 THE PARKS I D E RANGE R 7 n coroe f Learning Center ir AV review, this week's column tion of the Learning Center, i Learning Center, listed some of 's: (l) To facilitate and improve I as a resource for teaching and 3 needs of students and faculty as munity resource (5) To develop ir institutions in the community Director, stated that the people in am. Because of the overlap in ;e job distinctions. Quetschke being a service organization to lacine and Kenosha. Anyone can er or the Library without being nds of materials can be checked ke said, "We don't want to put materials. We can be talked into e also stated that the Learning at of non-print material and the We to encourage student use. e A.V. Workshop helps students ts. The workshop is temporarily le Archives but will eventually Iding. Thomason stated that the by faculty and student teachers there to train people to use the hings as slide presentations, film things which are made in the ' t he Learning Center unless the ch case he may keep the project, in which the workshop is located iter control room. Carrels in the looked up so that the student will erial he wishes will be projected Tel. i, cam e to Parkside three weeks iuties involve such things as oraterials, scheduling of machine able to students. According to ils made by students and faculty THE MIGRANT WORKER NATIONALISM OPEN HOUSING OUR CREDIT ECONOMY THE PEOPLE PROBLEM STAND?AL C0MMITMENT: WHERE DO YOU THE WORLD OF MARK TWAIN YOUR PERSONALITY: THE YOU OTHERS KNOW FRESHMAN OF EMILY PORTRAIT OF A CONGRESSMAN PREJUDICE! THE PRIVATE WORLD DICKINSON THE RECKLESS YEARS: 1919-1929 REVOLUTION THE SEARCH FOR BLACK IDENTITYMALCOM X THE SEARCH FOR BLACK IDENTITYPROUD HERITAGE FROM WEST AFRICA SEX DETERMINATION AND SEX LINKAGE SOCIAL MOVEMENTS: TO CHANGE A NATION SPEAKING OF LANGUAGE MAN'S NATURAL ENVIRONMENT: CRISIS THROUGH ABUSE STATE GOVERNMENT IN ACTION STIMULANTS STREETS, PRAIRIES AND VALLEYS- THE LIFE OF CARL SANDBURG THE THIRD HOUSE: WASHINGTON LOBBYISTS AT WORK TRANSPORTATION: WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? URBAN AMERICA AS WE SEE IT VENEREAL DISEASE: A PRESENT DANGER THE VISION OF STEPHEN CRANE ERNEST HEMINGWAY, THE MAN ERNEST HEMINGWAY, THE WRITER THE EXPATRIATE WRITERS THE EXPLOITED GENERATION THE FARM QUESTION FOREIGN AID FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT: THE YEARS THAT CHANGED THE NATION THE GREAT DEPRESSION: 1929-1939 HARD TO FEEL YOU'RE SOMEBODY: DOPE IN THE CITY THE HARLEM RENAISSANCE AND BEYOND THE HONORABLE COURT; THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES INTRODUCTION TO BIOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTS INTRODUCTION TO DNA INTRODUCTION TO ECOLOGY INTRODUCTION TO GAMETOGENESIS INTRODUCTION TO MEIOSIS INTRODUCTION TO MENDELIAN INHERITANCE INTRODUCTION TO MITOSIS INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY INTRODUCTION TO THE WATER CYCLE JACK LONDON: A LIFE OF ADVENTURE JOB ATTITUDES: WHY WORK AT ALL? THE LITERATURE OF PROTEST MASS MEDIA: IMPACT ON A NATION P.A.B. presents: Video cassettes ARTIST IN RESIDENCE B.F. SKINNER BOSCH: GARDEN OF EARTHLY DELIGHTS DEMAGOGUES AND DO-GOODERS ELIOT PORTER EXITS AND ENTRANCES HELLO DARWIN HOMAGE TO THE SQUARE IDEA OF THE CITY IDEAS ON THE THEATER INFORMATION PROCESSING LEARNING PICNIC IN SCIENCE PRIMER OF THE UNIVERSE ROOTS OF A COLD WAR THE SENSORY WORLD SENTINEL: WEST FACE SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY A T IME FOR LEARNING UNDER THE COULDS OF WAR UNDERSTANDING COMPUTERS WHAT MAKES MAN HUMAN WHY MAN CREATES THE WRITER AND THE CITY Super 8 mm sound film loops APOLLO 11 THE CASABLANCA SUMMIT MEETING CHARLES LINDBERGH THE CRIMEAN CONFERENCE D DAY DEMOCRATIC RESURGENCE EAST WEST SUMMIT ECONOMIC REVOLUTION EISENHOWER INAUGURATION FDR: BIOGRAPHY FDR: MASS MEDIA FATEFUL TRIP TO TEXAS FOUNDING OF THE U.N. HARDING AND COOLIDGE HERBERT HOOVER: BIOGRAPHY I HAVE A DREAM ISOLATION OR INTERVENTION, PTS. 1 & 2 JFK: BIOGRAPHY JFK: JOSEPH R. MCCARTHY KOREAN WAR, PTS 1&2 LATIN AMERICAN DILEMMA MAKERS OF THE "A" BOMB THE POLITICAL PUZZLE POLITICS OF WAR REACTION AGAINST LABOR RICHARD M. NIXON: INAUGURATION SIBERIA STRUGGLE FOR RACIAL EQUALITY SUMMIT DIPLOMACY Super 8 mm silent film loops DECIDUOUS FOREST: PLANT AND ANIMAL ADAPTATIONS ECOLOGY AND ECOSYSTEMS ECOSYSTEM PROCESSES THE EVERGLADES MACROMOLECULAR BIOSYNTHESIS: DNA REPLICATION MACROMOLECULAR BIOSYNTHESIS: RNA TRANSCRIPTION PROTIEN TRANSLATION POND: FOOD WEB POND COMMUNITY 8 mm silent film loops FORMATION OF SHOCK WAVES RADIOACTIVE DECAY SCINTILLATION SPECTROMETRY Mark IV autotutor programs BASIC COMMUNICATION SKILLS: COMMUNICATION THEORY BASIC COMMUNICATION SKILLS: ORAL COMMUNICATION BASIC COMMUNICATION SKILLS: WRITTEN COMMUNICATION CAREER ARITHMETIC: DECIMAL CAREER ARITHMETIC: FRACTIONS CAREER ARITHMETIC: PERCENTAGES CAREER ARITHMETIC: RATIO AND PROPORTION CAREER ARITHMETIC: WHOLE NUMBERS: ADDITION AND SUBTRACTION CAREER ARITHMETIC: WHOLE NUMBERS: COMPLEX OPERATIONS CAREER ARITHMETIC: WHOLE NUMBERS: DIVISION CAREER ARITHMETIC: WHOLE NUMBERS: NULTIPLICATION CAREER ENGLISH: CLAUSES, FRAGMENTS, RUN-ONS CAREER ENGLISH: IMPROVING YOUR PUNCTUATION CAREER ENGLISH: IMPROVING YOUR WRITING CAREER ENGLISH: MODIFIERS CAREER ENGLISH: SENTENCES AND PHRASES CAREER ENGLISH: SENTENCES, NOUNS AND PRONOUNS CAREER ENGLISH: VERB USAGE HOW TO WRITE EFFECTIVE REPORTS READING COMPREHENSION: FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS READING COMPREHENSION: READING INTERPRETATION I READING COMPREHENSION: READING INTERPRETATION II READING COMPREHENSION: REFERENCE SKILLS READING COMPREHENSION: REFERENCE SKILLS (LIBRARY) Slides FEDERICO FELLINI, 1950-1969 JEAN-LUC GODARD, 1951-1969 JEAN RENOIR, 1924-1939 ORSON WELLES, 1941-1969 S.M. EISENSTEIN, 33DL PATRONIZE • OUR • ADVERTIZERS Starr ing ROBERT MITCHUM Fr i . Apr . 13,8:00 p.m. Sun. Apr . 15, 7:30 p.m. Stu. Act. Bldg. 75 cents adm. Wise. & Parkside I.D. req. 3Cees $ub 1701 N. Main Racine 633-9421 TAP BEER iy Special Monday thru Th u r s d a y 1 1 - 8 i Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches Foosball 2 Pool Tables Air Conditioning Pinball Machine Cold Six. Packs To Go 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Ap r i l 1 1 , 19 7 3 Capsule College... IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENNING The Parkside Activities Board Outing Committee has planned an outing at Deal's Lake State Park Sunday, April 15 from 7 a.m. until dark. Spend the day hiking, climbing and picnicking, i he cost is $1.50, which includes transportation and one meal. The outing will leave from and return to the Tallent fall parking lot. Sign up in L-LC-D197. Parkside Philanthropist Club is sponsoring a lecture entitled "The Phoenix and the Cross: Military Dictatorship in Greece," a presentation by Andreas Kazamias, professor of educational policy studies at UWMadison. Kazamias, who has been to Greece several times in the past few years since the military took over, has visited prisons, talked to prisoners and seen student demonstrations asking for freedom and better education. The lecture is on Wednesday, April 18, at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist 101. Admission is free. Refreshments, will follow, and discussion with kazamias and Herbert Kubly, professor of English, who has also been to Greece and has written about the country and its government. The Financial Aids Office has moved to Tallent Hall. They are now located in rooms 286 and 288. The entire Physical Education Building will be closed all day April 15, due to two concerts that day. The tutorial service will be available during the week of the Spring Break, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. (through the lunch hour.) Core tutors in the areas of mathematics and English will be available at all times. Students needing help in other areas must call first ext. 2289, or stop by for an appointment. Help will be found for them in their specific area. The Parkside Activities Board will present Ryan's Daughter in the Student Activities Building, Friday and Sunday, April 13 and 15 at 8 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Admission is 75 cents and Wisconsin and Parkside I.D.'s are required. There will be a dance, sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board, in the Student Activities Building Saturday, April 14. Music will be provided by Homesweet. Admission is $1 for Parkside students and $1.50 for their guests. Wisconsin and Parkside I.D.'s required. HOFFMAN'S RECOUPS TAPIS Discount P rices! 5707 - Sixth Ave. Kenosha All faculty and staff are asked to return any large inter-campus envelopes which they no longer need to the Mailroom at D-218 LLC or call ext. 2385 for pickup. i§- Members of the Guitar Society at Parkside will present^a free public concert at 8 p.n&stdday, in Greenquist Hall Room" 103. The program will (consist of works from the 17th through the 20th century: Students taking part Will be Kurt Harff, 8917 22nd Ave., Kenosha; Floyd Hanson, 6929 14th Ave., Kenosha; Gary Wolk, 1906 Lydian Drive, Racine; Rochelle Host, 6620 19th Ave., Kehosha; and Ken Rogers, Marshfield. All are music majors at Parkside. Monday's snow storm necessitated the cancellation of the Activities Board showing of What's New Pussycat. It has been rescheduled to be shown today in Greenquist Hall room 103, at 2 p.m., and room 101 at 8 p.m. Admission is 50 cents. Alpha Kappa Lambda week at Parkside will begin April 11 and end April 18. The purpose will be to answer any and all questions about fraternities and promotion of fraternities at Parkside. A booth will be set up in Main Place. Feel free to mingle. So you plead ignorance to the question of what has the Parkside Student Government Association done or doing? Educate yourself April 12 and 13 during PSGA information days. A booth will be set up in LLC for students to stop and ask questions. Give them any grievances you have and provide us with some suggestions. The Parkside Activities Board Outing Committee has a bike hike planned for Sunday, April 28 from 7 a.m. until dark. The cost is $1, which includes a picnic lunch and a beverage. The 25-mile hike is to Fox River Park by Silver Lake, and leaves from and returns to the Tallent Hall parking lot. The PAB will supply the lunch and beverage. Sign up in L-LC-D197. In the March 28 issue the Ranger asked, "What is your opinion of the Parkside Student Government Association?" The answers that were received ranged from, "I haven't any" to "I don't even know nothing about it." Because of the lack of knowledge, students have about their Student Government, the P.S.G.A. will have a table set up in Main Place this Thursday and Friday to inform students about what is being accomplished in student government and to accept any grievances students may have about Parkside. Grievance boxes or "Bitch Boxes" as they have been named, will be put up around Parkside foi students to air their complaints. American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D. I .C. Alfredo's Restaurant 2827 63rd St., Kenosha ITALIAN F OOD A SPECIALTY ^SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - LASAGNA IExpire DRINKS AVAILABLE F ROM THE B AR A p r l Us 5 0 ' OFF ANY - - c 5 0 ? I I I I I Continued from page 1 "Home Wine-making for Fun" by John J. Zwiebel, wine hobbyist; "Consumerism" by Rep. R. Michael Ferrall (D-Rac.); And, "The Science-Religion Conflict" by Wayne Johnson, assistant professor of philosophy at Parkside. "Biological Recycling of Resources" by Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, professor of life science, and chairperson of the Parkside Science Division; "Reproductive Engineering" by Surinder P. Datta, associate professor of life science at Parkside; "Body Language: The Other Dimension" by E. Scott Baudhuin, assistant professor of communications at Parkside; "Birds and Wild Flowers of Wisconsin" by members of the Hoy Nature Club; "Power and Politics: A View From the Outside" by Eunice Moss, Program Associate for Urban Affairs, Human Development and Minority Citizen Needs, the Johnson Foundation; "Parkside Poetry Circus," readings by Parkside faculty and students; • " The Environment: Where Do We Stand?" by Louise Erickson, citizen environmentalist from Racine; "Academic Counseling and Conversation" by the Parkside counseling staff ; "How to Be Happy'' by Jane B. Tybring, Extension specialist in family relations; And, "Be Ready for Tax Time Next Year" by Louise Young, Extension specialist in home management and family economics. Seminars being offered April 25 only are: "Ask a Gynecologist Anything" by William J. Madden, MD, Racine obstetrician and gynecologist; "Transactional Analysis and Interpersonal Relations" by Roger T. Williams, Extension specialist in adult education and mental health; "Gardening in Containers" by Leland C. Smith, Kenosha County horticultural agent; "The Impact of Female Employment on the Family" by Richard W. Stoffle, assistant professor of anthropology at Parkside; "So You'd Like to Sell What You Write" by Bill Nelson, freelance writer and copy editor, The Milwaukee Journal; "Issues in Food Quality" by Mary E. Mennes, Extension associate professor of food science; Two workshops are scheduled April 26 only. One is "Master- Slave: The Meaning of Power," which deals with the meaning of destructive behavior and will be conducted by Richard B. Arnesen, MD, Service Chief, i Mendota State Hospital Child- Adolescent Service, and clinical instructor in psychiatry, UW School of Medicine. The other is "Parental Roles: Coping With Teen-Agers" by Samuel D. Stellman, ACSW, professor and director of the Extension Center for Social Service. Seminars being offered April 25 and 26 are: "An Introduction to Yoga" by Carol Merrick (Yogini Sri Gargi), who is certified by Swananda Yoga Ashram; "Arts and Crafts: Use Them in Your Home" by Kathryn A. Harle, Extension furnishings and design specialist; "Woman As Writer, Woman As Poet, Or, Where Have All the Flowers Gone" by Carole Vopat, assistant professor of English at Parkside; "How to Cope With Catastrophic Illness" by Ann L. St. Louis, RN, Director of General Education, St. Catherine's Hospital, Kenosha; "Mysticism and Mythology" by Robert W. Schrader, instructor of philosophy at Parkside; "Witchcraft: An Anthropologic View of the Old Religion" by Parkside students, Dan Paulson and Bill Zupek, who have just conducted a study of witchcraft in the Milwaukee area; "Good Music is Forever," a lecture-demonstration by Pianist Carmen Vila, Artist-in-Residence at Parkside; "Parents' Guide to Children's Literature" by Judith Hamilton, instructional materials librarian at Parkside; MONDAY NITE IS ALWAYS A°< A PITCHER OF LIGHT BEER ONLY SHftKE*JS ** " PAR LO» IN RACINE U. LATHROP AND 21st ( ALMOST) The Ranger asks-- Are you participating in the meat boycott? Diane Resch, Freshman, Racine "Yes; well I know it's not possible for the economic situation but at least you're voicing your opinion." Chris Roland, Freshman, Racine "No; I've been still eating leftover corned beef for my sandwiches at lunch, and then having lunch from Sandy's being brought over to where 1 work, so I haven't been participating in it. I keep getting reminded in the evening news but during the day I just forget." Paul Kleine, Education Division Chairman, "Yes; we have not purchased at all since Monday. I think it's one of the few kinds of populist movements that have arisen where people feel strongly enough about something that they can get it organized without a formal group. Simply, as I saw it, a group of housewives getting together with a television camera and solicited enough response that it's having a nationwide effect. I think that's good; it allows the nation to respond quickly without a big structure. And secondly, I don't know how else our economic system is supposed to work in any other way than supply and demand. If prices get too high, I think it behooves the consumer to scream and to cut back." Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, Chairman, Science Division "Sure, my wife doesn't buy so I don t eat." Sue Goetz, Junior, Racine "Yes; I am, I don't think it will do any good but it can't do any harm. Because after it's over the people who can afford eating steaks will go back to eating them. And the people who can't afford to eat steaks, if the prices don't go down when it's over, won't eat them anymore anyway. It's sort of an enforced boycott with the prices enforcing the boycott." Norman Pietras, dock Lake Senior, Pad- "No; I'm not. The way I figure it I really don't think it will do that much good. What the President is doing about the meat prices, putting a freeze on them, will do more good." hW Cindy Barnes, Staff, Learning Center "Yes; I haven't bought any meat here since the beginning of the week. I just want to see what happens, if it has any effect." Myra Sadker, assistant professor of education. "Yes; I think that meat prices are too high and traditionally one way to get prices down is to boycott them. I like it also because it's the first movement I've seen people into since Nixon got in; it's just the feeling of people doing something that I like also." Good for 2 Free Dry Cycles with any wash load aand an Extra Free Punch On Your Dividend Card yjJ with an 8-pound Load of Dry Cleaning :NORGE VILLAGE 7513 - 45th Ave., Kenosha Wed., April 11, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 9 Moy named Dean of SMI (continued from page 1) Moy's background includes experience in private industry with Proctor and Gamble, St. Louis; Toro Manufacturing Co., Minneapolis; Oscar Mayer & Co., Madison; and 3M Co., St. Paul. He earned his Ph.D. degree' in industrial engineering and management science at Northwestern University and his bachelor's and master's degrees in industrial engineering from the University of Minnesota. Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie said that Dean Moy's appointment will greatly strengthen the mission thrust of Parkside. "Because of Professor Moy's effective leadership we have been able, during the last 15 months, to improve the variety and quality of our course offerings, sharpen the focus of our specialized programs, and substantially strengthen our faculty in The School of Modern Industry," Wyllie said. "Dean Moy's personal interest in students and his dedication to teaching excellence will surely attract students to his school in increasing numbers in the years ahead. "His experience in private industry has already been helpful in developing contacts and working relationships with area industry. The full development of those relationships holds the key not only to the success of the school but also to the success and well being of UW-Parkside itself." Accepting his new assignment, Moy said, "I am extremely pleased to be a part of the development of The School of Modern Industry. Our goal is to make available to our students a variety of programs in technology, business and labor relations that will assist them in preparing for careers in a modern industrial society. I am fortunate to begin with an excellent faculty and a large and growing student population. I especially look forward to working with the business and industrial community on the development of programs that jointly meet their needs and those of our students." Moy is a member of numerous professional associations, including the American Institute of Industrial Engineers, American Society for Engineering Education, Institute of Management Sciences, Operations Research Society of America, American Statistical Association and the Association for Computing Machinery. He is a registered professional engineer in Wisconsin and has published in a number of professional journals. MEDITATION WORKSHOP Wed., April II at 7 :00 p.m. Speaker: Mr. Loren Ritacca ..^.^LLC-D-174 onsore^b^Baha^sClub RA ^WESTGATE POLYCLEAN 1258 Ohio St., Racine RAPIDS DR. POLYCLEAN 2400 Rapids Dr., Racine] TeUu&td 3203-52(1(1 SI. Finest i n Imported and Domestic START A NEW HOBBY WINE MAKING SEE OUR NEW DEPT GROCERIES WISCONSIN CHEESE WUVh One Coupon Per Week Per Customer Expires Sept. 5,1973 NAME 8. ADDRESS ^50c COUPON ' Old Milwaukee $253 •WSnMWftMVAWVWWVVWA STROH'S . 12 c™ $2°9 Cans Meister Brau Bock Beer 7Qc 6 Throwaway Bottles f V 10 THE PA«KSIDE RANGER Wed., April 11, ,973 The Raven By Gary Jensen ILS improves with TWX use HOUSES OF THE HOLY Led Zeppelin (SD7255) We are now deeply into the strange year of 1973. The original Byrds have surprisingly made a successful reunion and Donavan attempts to regain a role as a hero of the pop youth culture. Rumors about the Beatles are almost running amuck. Did you know that if "Strawberry Fields" is played backwards it says, "Beatles in '73"? In the midst of all this delicious insanity, Led Zeppelin's new grooved plasticware has finally arrived after many moons of heated anticipation. The long wait maybe could be accounted for as Led Zeppelin using one of the Stones' formulas, which consists of announcing an arrival date for a new product and then postponing it several times. If my theory is correct, this is done to get the customers wanting. A fairly decent collection of vibrations these are, but they may not be what is expected by some. There is nothing as tearing and chaotic as "Black Dog." There are no cuts as novel as "Whole Lot of Love," "Stairway to Heaven," and "When the Levee Breaks" were. Robert Plant, conceived by many as a sexy vocalist," is getting weaker. Much of what is meant to be singing appears as lazy, inat; tentive mumblings. Maybe this is supposed to convey an exhausted, wasted feeling, but a lot of Plant's blurpings are detracting and almost irritating on HOUSES OF THE HOLY. However, even having to bear with that, competent musical composing makes the album enjoyable. Jimmy Page demonstrates his skill on guitar right off the bat in "The Song Remains the Same." He gives some chords a patented Keith Richard treatment and then proceeds to churn up a lead solo in which the notes have transcendental Byrd-like ring. Another guitar is overdubbed, creating a slightly thunderous effect. "The Rain Song" features a Mellotron along with a violin. Together with the guitar they depict a gloomy, cold day in Hawaii, despite the fact that no such situation ever exists. "Over the Hills and Far Away" has an impressive, mellow climax. YOUNG DRIVERS W ELCOME INSURANCE FOR AUTOS - CYCLES - SCOOTERS All Forms Of Insurance Professional Service Wifh The Better Co's Fire - Life - Hospital - Boats Package Policie* "If ' '* Jptu'<» -DIAL- 652-3600 MOVT•/ VOU /MTT M J. R. MULICH CARL H. JENSEN J. It. MULICH * 5520 6th AVE. KENOSHA Heavy thumping drumming begins "The Crunge" and all superheavy freaks will expect a blasting rocker. Not so. The music promptly settles into a funky-soul, Archie Bell and the Drell's "Tighten Up" sort of thing. - • ' "Dancing Days"-"are here again" and Plant tells of "flower...power." It rocks fairly heavy but the tune is as dull as, uh.. .Racine? Kenosha? The thudding drum starts up again and grinding metal is anticipated. Disappointment once again? "D'yer Mak'er" is a bopper straight out of the 50's. It is a higher quality number though; Robert is sounding sensuous. "No Quarter" is my fave rave. Quiet e6rie spots build up to climaxes with electric fuzz in one channel and a Synthesiser in the other. Plant's moaning is most fitting and touching as he portrays the feeling of being on the last hinge of desperation. Additional voices join in the final departure. "The Ocean" is metal-funk, a millimeter above mediocre, that keeps seeming as if i t is going to turn into "Good Times, Bad Times!" Led Zeppelin didn't bomb out but they had trouble shaking the clinging mud of inactivity. This kept them from being sensational enough to top LED ZEPPELIN 4 and so they made a lukewarm cake. (Record Courtesy of J&J Tape and Record Center) by Helmut Kah The Parkside library has improved its Interlibrary Loan Service (ILS) system with the installation of a Teletypewriter Exchange Service (TWX) terminal. Parkside now has a line to any library in the USA, Canada, or Mexico which also has a TWX terminal. Under the ILS system the librarian can obtain books or photocopies which the Parkside library does not have in its holdings. The Wisconsin ILS permits students to get books and photocopies from the UWMadison library and faculty members to obtain them from any library participating in ILS. ILS is thereby an aid to persons doing research because it enables them to have access to almost any book or photocopy they may need. Before Parkside installed the teletype terminal the librarian would have to type up a book request form and mail it, with a time lag of two or more days between sending and delivery. TWX has eliminated this time lag. The TWX method of obtaining a book at first seems more complicated, than the mail method. It may be, but the benefits make it much superior. In ordering a book or photocopy with the teletype the librarian first types all necessary information on the terminal which simultaneously produces a printout and a coded paper tape with the same information. * If t he librarian is satisfied with the order as it is printed, she then dials the number of the ap- Kathryn Wellner demonstrates the TWX propriate library and transmits the message by running the tape through the terminal. As the paper tape is run through the teletype a print-out is automatically produced on both the transmitting and receiving terminals. This allows transmission errors to be detected by the person sending the message. It also allows the person receiving the message to reply the same day, thereby speeding up communication. The message transmission is carried over phone company wires and line use is charged on a per minute basis. Tne encoded paper tape runs through the terminal at one hundred words per minute, thus saving considerable expense over direct transmission. The advantage of using TWX over calling on the telephone is that TWX eliminates second-guessing about what a person has said. • The Parkside librarians who are presently learning to use the teletype are Judy Hamilton and Dave Knowles. If you want a book which the Parkside library does not own they can help you get it. Snyder awarded Young Humanist Fellowship A. Aaron Snyder, an associate professor of philosophy, has been awarded a "Young Humanist Fellowship" by the National Endowment for the Humanities for studies on "Criminal Responsibility" at Yale University Law School where he will be a visiting scholar, on leave from UW-Parkside for the 1973-74 academic year. Before coming to Parkside last fall, Snyder taught philosophy at UW-Madison. His recent research includes studies on the standard insanity tests in law and an attempt to formulate a general nonresponsibility defense which is justifiable on both philosophic and policy grounds. He plans to pursue these studies at Yale. Snyder, 34, received his undergraduate degree magna cum laude from Princeton University, which he attended on a National Merit Scholarship, and was his Ph.D. at Cornell University. He was a Woodrow Wilson National Fellow at Harvard University and a visiting scholar at the invitation of Yale Law School. Parkside Activities Board presents. An Illustrated Lecture 'umu o""—«. ARE REAL!" nuclear physicist - lecturer Tues. - April 17 8:00 p.m. Phy. Ed. Bldg. Adm: $1.00 STANTON T FRIEDMAN Tickets Available: Info Center Dry $ 8. . Cleaned LDS. only Free Pre-Spotting Drop Off Service WE Wash - Dry - Fold 20* o$>v * *$<• vV Lb. $^50 MINIMUM Lincoln Village Laundromat Open 8 a tn to8p.m 6814 Fourteenth Avenue Kenosha, Wis. LOUCHE "2 8 * 0 A" # . FRIDAY. SATURDAY,XT SUNDAY W Wed . , April 11, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 TheParkside RAIMGER Sports Soccer club a winner this spring "Hey, Ray!" "Yeah, Sugar?" "Did you know that Parkside took third place in a 16 team soccer tournament last month?" "Groovy, far out and all that .other right on revolutionary radical rhetorical rap! How come I don't hear about it until now? Hey, Sugar. Wait a minute. What you trying to pull? I may not know much about soccer, but last month was March, and soccer is a fall sport." Not at Parkside is soccer limited to being a fall sport. It is played here in the spring in club form, according to Rick Kilps, soccer club vice president. The club has a full schedule of tournaments and games enough to keep Pele happy right through to the end of May. The games are regulation length and are governed by collegiate rules. The club members are just about the same as the players who comprised the UW-Parksidd varsity team last fall, but now they only play to keep (heir skills sharp and for fun, since recognition for soccer is practically nil to begin with, and drops below that when it is played on the club level. Kilps also said that part of the reason soccer receives the little publicity is that the game still seems as foreign as its origins to many people, so they don't bother to watch the game, because they have made no effort to understand it. Soccer club members think that's dumb. "It's now very much an American game," said Kilps. "It's becoming very big on the collegiate level of competition, and there are more clubs being formed all the time." To remedy this lack of understanding about the world's most popular spectator sport (the Parkside version; through' no fault of its own, usually draws massive crowds composed of parents, wives and-or girl friends and an occasional drunk wandering over from the student union, the club is now making available to all you Archie Bunkers out there a free booklet. CARL'S P IZZA ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN Uf*. — BOTH UNDIR SAMt OWNIRSHIP — In Four Sixes 9" - 12" - 14" • 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN • GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS ••YOU RING . DELIVERY WE BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 In this handy little blue booklet is everything you always wanted to know about soccer but were afraid to ask. The novice to the game will find an explanation for the game's basic terminology, skills, the rules of the game, and the team's roster. How many of you know that it takes 11 players to field a team? This booklet is available through club members. Other club officers are Rick Lechusz, president; Mike Jenrette, secretary; and Coach Hal Henderson, the club adviseras well as Parkside's regular soccer coach. Last weekend the club won five big games. The club defeated UW-Whitewater Saturday at Whitewater, as Mitch Nedeljkovic notched four goals in the 6-5 decision. The club won the Oshkosh Indoor Tournament Sunday as it defeated UW-Green Bay for the first time in Parkside soccer history, 1-0, as Nedeljkovic scored the winning goal. Following the game, UW-Green Bay coach Tom Griffith warned of the battle that's imminent when the squads meet in regular competition in the fall: "Wait until the outdoor season. It won't be a game; it will be a war." The Rangers, with Nedeljkovic again leading the way with six goals, won their first three games of the tournament, whipping Marinette 5-1, Fox Valley Center 5-1 and Fox Valley Bombers 1-0. The club makes its home debut, weather permitting, at 3 p.m. today against Carthage. Other home games are scheduled for April 21 and April 28. The club will host an eight team tournament May 5. In the rest of t he world, soccer is so popular that it isn't uncommon for eager spectators to get trampled to death in a rush for tickets. The soccer club isn't for that but asks that you, please, bring a friend. Fencing coach Loran Hein (right) started his drive to raise money for the World University Games to be held this summer in Moscow by selling a World Games patch to Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie. The World Games include competition in ten sports but Hein is, naturally enough, most concerned with fencing and his own foilist, junior John Tank of Wauwatosa, whom the Parkside coach is confident can make the U.S. team. College Educations Start at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE IVEEAT IN THE COMFORT OF Y OUR CAR . r • PAPA B URGER . MAMA BURGER • TEEN BURGER . BABY BURGER CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish . and Shrimp FREE GALLON OF ROOT BEER WITH $5.00 ORDER 1/2 M ILE &ORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVESheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha HOURS: DAILY T1 A.M. TO 11 P.M. ~0/6 Go "to . . . , ONE oLQEgf unt Rrr ARrfo il // foA 7^//7iTs/ J/7 P/f£$ . . . Ao/tch CZ/Ps - 7Z/=£s//>y- mmps - Pbs+CRS-- :\1 5140 6th AVE L Amjizxzi rh Q 'hhVZkfeA Co/T]iCS 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., April 1 1 , 1 97 3 The Parkside RANGER " ~ Sports Netters fall to Carthage in opener by B. D. RASMUSSEN Ruggers lose twice The Parkside Ruggers suffered two defeats last weekend. The first came at the hands of Northwestern University by a score of 24-8. P arkside's two tries were scored by Eric Olsen and John Wilcox. Outstanding Parkside player of the game was John van Vleet. Parkside's second defeat came at the hands of Codrics Rugby Club of Milwaukee 24-0. The next game will be this Saturday at 2 p.m. against Illinois Valley. The weather last Saturday was poor and so was Parkside tennis as the Ranger netters dropped their season opening dual meet by a 9-0 score to Carthage on the Parkside courts. Carthage started the assault with Scott Engholt defeating Rick Bedore in No. one singles by a score of 10-4. In the twos pairing Rick Johnson defeated Gary Christensen 10-3, Bob Simpson took Dave Herchen 10-5, and Mark Henderson, Chris Teezan, and Mark Hale beat Mark Haase, Todd Nelson, and Calvin Jensen respectively, all by 10-3 scores to complete the singles sweep. Carthage continued the trend in doubles. The team of Simpson- Henderson beat the Ranger duo of Christensen-Herchen by a 10-3 score; so did Teezen-Engholt similarly beat Bedore-Andy Peterson. Johnson-Hale asserted Carthage's tennis supremacy of the Pike River region by downing Nelson-Jensen 10-5. Parkside will try to change things Friday when it travels to Carthage to participate in a double dual with Wheaton and Elmhurst. The meet will start at 10:30 a.m. On Monday Carroll College will be in town for a-1 p.m. meet. P.E. Bldg. Schedule Pool RECREATIONAL HOURS Ice facility planned for Kenosha The dream of many Kenoshans to have an indoor ice skating facility in this area will become a reality this November. Bob Riley, president of the Kenosha Ice Hockey Assn., announced plans to build the Kenosha Ice Arena. Rosa takes 1st Lucien Rosa took first in the two mile run at the Wisconsin Indoor Track and Field Federation Championship at Madison last Saturday with a time of 9:13.1. Taking second in the 440 was Cornelieus Gordon in 51.7. Also in the 440 was Herb DeGroot, taking fourth. Tim Martinson took second in pole vaulting, Mike Kopczynski was third in the long jump, and Raul Medina placed fifth in the half mile. The relay team of Dennis Biel, DeGroot, Kopczynski and Gordon placed second in the 880, and with Medina running in place of Kopczynski for the mile, they took third. Keith Merritt won the Whitewater Decathlon with 5736 points. The year-round skating facility will measure 120 feet wide by 245 feet long, and will have a seating capacity of 920. The arena will also contain a concession stand, pro-shop, four team lockers, and ample lobby space. The location for the arena will be in the vicinity of Highway 50 and 60th Ave. It is expected that the Parkside hockey team will be playing its home games in the arena this fall. The team had previously been going up to Milwaukee to play and practice. Bill Westerlund, manager of the Parkside Hockey Club, has been selected as rink manager for the new arena. Construction is slated for completion by Nov. 1. Gemignani second in lift Joe Gemignani lifted a total of 1,320 pounds to place second in the Wisconsin State Power Lifting Championship last weekend. Gemignani lifted in the 181 pound weight class. He benched 350 squatted 430, deadlifted 540, and he was outlifted by only five pounds. Sales & Service At KEN SCHULTZ BUICK-0PEL 1021 - 60th Street, Kenosha 654-3514 *2,373°° 1973 OPEL 1900 GO FAR ON A LITTLE MONEY Monday & Wednesday 11 '30.-1 '30 Tuesday & Thursday . 11:30-2:30 Friday ^ -30-3"30 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 5 30-10 00 Thursday 5-30-7-00 9:00-10:00 1°:00-5:00 Sunday 1:30-10:00 Gym Monday thru Friday 10:30-1:30 (2 courts open) 3:30-6:00 (1 court open) 6:00-10:00 (restricted play) Handball Courts Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m.-10:00p.m. . except Tuesday & Thursday closed from 10:30-12:00 for classes Saturday a 00-5-00 CLASSIFIED FOR RENT: One bedroom furnished apartment near Parkside. Utilities and heat included, $130. 654-7341 1972 Kustom 500 Amp. Excellent condition. List $1700. $950 or best offer. Call 633-6191 after 5. TERM PAPERS papers neatly typed. 50 cents per page. Call for and deliver. J. Konke, 694-2776 after 5:30. WANNA BUY a nice looking Swede? My 1969 SAAB 96 might be her! Call Jerry, 654-7181 for info. 1969 OPEL Station Wagon. Excellent condition, 25-30 miles per gallon. 654-8888. RIDE WANTED to Boston or New York over spring break, April 20-29. Will share expenses. Call Kathy at 637-3738. Will do typing at my home. Call Nancy. 632 :667. J CLASSIFIED ADV ERTISING ORDER FORM Classified Advertising Rate 5 cents per word up to 25 words for each insertion. Payable in advance by check or cash to: The Parkside Ranger Business Office D-194 LLC UW-Parkside Kenosha, Wis. 53140 NAME CHF.DK FNCT.CRFD FDR $ DATESfSl TO RUN To find your cost, multiply the number of words times 5 cents. Multiply that total by the number of issues you want it to run. annnpcc datf CITY PHONF NO On e word per space Do not skip space between words to show spacing Two Shows 7:00 p.m. in Racine Memorial Hall Richie Havens BEN SIDRAN former accompainist with R olling Stones STEVE MILLER BAND ERIC CLAPTON Gen. Adm. Tickets A vailable At: All J & J RECORD STORES BEAUTIFUL DAY RECORDS THE EARTH WORKS DUBEES BAR Presented b y America Theatre Productions 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 25, April 11, 1973 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 1973-04-11 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 capsule college duke ellington jazz school of modern industry stanton friedman UFO university of wisconsin extension william moy