https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8bf7c8dd12edc9b4cb81b2b21359dd62.pdf 8bba44d722713d1db25b03605e0076bd 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 2, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Kenosha teachers continue striking Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Some Bookstore prices higher Price survey done on school supplies TheParksidlec-------- Book ~o~ RANGER Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1973Vol. II No.2 ".'~"" h ,. "':"0 -s r- .a on ,. n .. ." .' " .. ~ ., .- • , .." ,.. ~ " '" .ee .. ttr n _ tiM ...,tnt Kenosha teachers '1' •• dd _ oM tine 1nt WO.edlUl11 01nt ... or ~eu"t _ .... e I1IrouJrt. color '~'Chu'.". ren;ta Owl-8 _t". colo •• !l"". (a ...-"ll 8 fluid ouncea) typing paper. Anyone buying continue striking paper ~tthe Bookstore. then, has no choice of the varied prices afforded by different paper manufacturers. This same notion holds true for index cards staplers, ringbinders, file folders: and other needed student supplies. This ~oes not in any way imply that all Items are most expensive at the Bookstore. The convienient location of the Bookstore on campus makes it easier and less time consuming to purchase supplies. Students are advised how~ver. to shop around if they a.re mterested in saving money. In order to help students save as much money as possible while going through school, RANGER r«ently did a price survey to diRCl students to stores in which schOOlsupplies were found to be least expensive. Although University Bookstore . priceS were higher in the items cbarted the prices corresponded with those same items at office suppliers, However, it was found 1IIatoffice supply stores carried a variety of brand names while the Bookstore relied, for example, ooIy on NATIONAL for filler 'and notebookpaper and EATON for Dtsputes sucbas thls one belw..... neaotl.t .... 1ft the Kenosha Slnke ore not lmusual ~ teod1e' COIllr.et negoti.tions first began last December 26th, there's been • gr.dual <leterior Uon in bargOlntng. Some 23 JreVlOUl 10IlJ and meettngs ..,th media"'" Hennon Toro&lOn lAna 22, 23. and 24) had resuItoe! 1ft. lAnck>{f tween the School Board .nd Kenosh. Educ.tlon.1 Associatioo On september 4th. 3;lS •.m., alter ex~ proposals for over seven hours w,th th KEA team. Gerlach reportedly "b1e.. up .t • KEA count - proposal" .nd ..,therew au board pro from the Llble. In • SUltement ma<le later, GerlKh den>-ed thit report. saying It was • miSUDderstandlng beI..--. hun and AngiIo Romano. spo man for KEA, 1ft ..1uch Gerl.ch SOld,"I will ..,thd,..", au propsoll If the teachers Sb"'ike." The KEA membershIp m June hod .uthon"'" th negotiating team 10 call • stnke If nee ry. The t2 KEA oIfical were particularly upoel O'er the fact that only 1\>'0 board memben were preoent at the negoti.tJons. Gerlach .nd Frank Falduto ". hooI Board member Jaclry Ball had told Jamce Verlee (president 01 KEAl that a full boaI .. ould be present .t the Labor Day m ling." d Anderson, "BUI then she tumoe! .round and told board memben not 10 sho ~ ....I ° calloe! "These actions by the School Board n oli ling commIttee e feel, control the bargairung and do not acc tely tdl OIher hoard members what proposals were being ma<le." And n chOl'lloe! Ball IS responSIble for .ppomtlng the memben for th n ouallng committee m.de up of 1\>'0 board members and three .dml1llStret ..... Gary Cobellic. public relations, Jerry Uellc per_ sonnel man.ger. and John Ho&mabC, vic supenntendent of schools. continued on page 4 by Mich•• 1OlDy!< The Kenosha Education Associatioo was 10 meet Monday morning at 6 a.m. with teacbers to consider the latest School Board proposals in the four day old teachers' strike. Afinal meeting of both si~ with Morris Slavney, chaIr.person or the Wisconsin Employment Relations, 00 Saturday. culminated in • two year contract proposal made by James Gerlach, School Board negotiating committee chairman. The contract specified a 300 dollar increase in pay the first year, bringing Kenosha teachers' salary to 8,050 dollars. and anOlher 300 dollar increase the second year. plus additional benefIts. This scbool year's calender was also tentatively shortened a day, thus ending Friday June 7th, 1Ilstead of the following Monday. Students ..'OU1dcome back the first Thursday in september and have Easter vacation a week. earlier that school year Gerlach said he was hopeful that the teachers would authorize a setUement, although KEA offiCIals were dissatisfied with the offer. "From information gathered, I believe IIIpercenl of the teachers would adopt the COIllraClif their bargaining team ",'OU1dpresent our proposals," Gerlach commented. He sited KEA as ''unwilling 10 setUe this thmg" by not meeting WIth their memberslup \IIltil Monday. A staff member of the WlSCOIlsinEducation Association, Jan Anderson, contested Gerlach's notion, staling that there wasn't enough time after Saturday'S meeting (ended at .:30 p.m.! 10 call together the teachers on Sunday. Anderson was also pessimistic ahout Gerlacb's figures on confirmation of the contract, saying, "It was impossible to determine the teachers' voli.r.1g. until it occurred. II photo by Dave Daniels TwoKen .. ha public school students make the most of their extended ~r vacation while their teachers voted to reject a new offer by Jbe K..... ha School Board. KEA strike affects Parkside students For .he purpose 0( .ddlng da est tM LUMDt Rf'~ orftce '" ill be opetI Loda~ rrom a.m. lO p.m. Toda) tlle I. t da to add II cb '" IthOUl Lbe COI1.$("Qt 01 the in trudOt'. Thf' r'f' tar mt ttr hours or lh~ \WInl R orcl "let art 7:·U •. m. ~ 11:U a.m. and 12:.. p.m.·. '31 pm. \land. tIlr p Friday. some by Debra Friedell would not reply. Both she and her cooperating ~ -J teacher are crossing lines at Bradford. Parkslde students who are either practice or One Parkside graduate of two years, who is now .... teaching in Kenosha area public schools have employed by the Kenosba School District at a junior -Instructed to stay "neutral" by both UW-P and high school, is a member of the KEA and OIl the Jbe Wl8COllsinImprovement Program of Madison picket line. She said that it would be bard not to be 1I'tichisthedirecting office to state intern teachers. bitter after the strike towards teachers who are By staying "neutral," the practice or intern crossing lines. "They will be receiving the same ~ must stay off of school district property if benefits as those of us who are marching now-when lIIaI' Cooperating teacher (supervisor from the the strike is over /' she said. The priocipal of that IlIlool in which they are teaching) is marching the junior high was said to have given a cocktail party "'t lines. The student must make the decision on Friday night for teachers in his school who were not lbetberor not to cross lines however, if his or her honoring the strike. "The only contact I have with ~ating teacher is. in 'the classroom. Most those who cross is to either say 'we coold use your Paibide students find themselves sitting the strike support out here' or I say nothing at aJllO teachlh ~ at home while their cooperating teacher is who I don't feel can be swayed." PlQeting. . Most Parkside students working this semester as Tremper High School interns and practice practice or int~rn te~~ers are anxious to begin but ':::,ers heard talk of the strike the day before sympathize WIth stnking teachers and feel that If !be . were to start. One intern said that although they had not been instructed to remaon "neutral" .~~nnclpa.l had told them to go which every way they would be marching. "Striking is ~. only way" __ CO d b were the words spoken by many ondlVlduals who bard f nsc,ences dictated and there woul e no 0Ube certified teachers soon and may at some " .eelmgs, there were rumors that the WI " .- I" stand 'OQIOSllaSchool District Director of Personnel had time be faced with taking an unneuu a. . ~to d aU int.erns and practice teachers to show Although they cannot join a teachers umon until .,. tea h Th f d becoming certified, most felt they would become her aU c.' IS particular intern, however, oun m~mbers of a union when they ~gm their teachmg ''Ibeir eglance was with the striking teacI.JT8. eers It was the general aWlude that the KEA boon demands are fair ," she said, "and they have hcaa~legiiimate gri.pes to which the School Board had _ getttng such small increases in the past ""4IIPared to oth f d 'k nyone not been responsive. ch tho er pro essions. I on t now a Neither intern, practice, nor Kenos~ Lea en 'llti'Ntc'ks harder. I will always honor a strike." etting paid while they are outsIde. of the ~ altitude was contradicted by a pradice are goo e intern has taken up a JOb al a iIIrted ~t Bradford Jlil!h School. who neIther classroom, s ,PThe kids" he said "who come in 'ktAl'1th the str.iking Kenosha teacher's umon grocery ulsJ~::~are less about the strike or going to '"'"Ii nor felt that teachers should ever strike. h;~~~O They just don't want to have to m~,ke up ~:ked If she thought legitimate demands Sthese~issed school days later m the year. . '. ,',\let Withgut a strike tl;1epracti.e teach~~., , " -J,', ,-_, <'~"':' :t~<.,i.1 ~:,<., , '~", , '. " ' . Racine bus schedule - A study IS being done to determine where the Racme bus mlers are located, m preparation for • possIble route change to ser"e students better and hopefully merease ndership. Jewel Echelbarger ass! lant dean of students. says the bus may SWlllg IDto neighborb~ ..'here there are a nwnher of nders. to shorten the eIlstonce theae people ho"e togo to reach the bus. Sheernpbasized that while thIS may also IIlvolve a schedule change. the)' will be careful to see that the bus does reach everyone. 0 rne Bookstore prices higher Price survey done on scho6l supplies The Parkside·-------- RANGER Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1973 Vol. II o. 2 Kenosha teachers In order to help students save as much money as possible while going through school, RANGER recently did a price survey to direct students to stores in which school supplies were found to be Jeast expensive. - typing paper. Anyone buying paper ":t the Bookstore, then, has no chmce of the varied prices afforded by different paper manufacturers. This same notion holds true for index cards staplers, ringbinders, file folders: a~d other needed student sup- plies. continue striking Although University Bookstore · prices were higher in the items charted the prices corresponded with those same items at office suppliers. However, it was found that office supply stores carried a variety of brand names while the Bookstore relied, for example, only on NATIONAL for filler and notebook paper and EATON for This d_oes not in any way imply that all Items are most expensive at the Bookstore. The convienient location of the Bookstore on c_ampus makes it easier and less time consuming to purchase supplies. Students are advised how~ver, to shop around if they are mterested in saving money. --J__ photo by Dave Daniels Two Kenosha public school students make the most of their extended summer vacation while their teachers voted to reject a new offer by the Kenosha School Board. The Kenosha Education iat.Jon a to m t 1ondaymorningat6a.m. "thteacbersto id the latest chool Board pro in the four da teachers' trike. A final meeting or both sid :ith torris la rn chair_Person or the 'i ·con in Emplo;ment Relation , on Saturday. culminated in a t 'O } r contract proposal mad by Jam ~rlach. Board negotiating committee chrurm n. The contract pecified a 300 dollar inc the first year, bringing Ke teach 8,050 dollars, and another dollar in second year, plu.s additional benefi . This school year's calend al tent.au ·el) shortened a day, thus ending Fnda) June 7th mstead of the following . 1onday uden 1)U]d come back the first Thursda) in September and ha ·e Easter vacation a week earlier that school year. Gerlach said be "'a hopeful that th t.eac:ners would authonze a Uement alth h KE ficials were dissatisfied ith the offer. "From information gathered , I beli ·e pen:en of the teachers \\ould adopt the contr ct bargaining team \\ould p rnnnc11k Gerlach commented. He sited KEA a "unwilli to by not meeting ,..,,th their mem day. A staff member of the Association. Jan And n cont notion, stating that there asn t Saturday' meeting (ended at 4: together the teachers on unda) . Anderson "'a also pess1M1 • c a figures on confirmation of the contract. y was impossible to determine th teacbe _' · lD'ltil it occurred.'' KEA strike affects sonte Parkside students by Debra Friedell would not reply. Both she and her coo teacher are crossing lines at Bradford. con lnued on p Parkside students who are either practice or Item teaching in Kenosha area public schools have been~structed to stay "neutral" by both UW-P and the_ W1_sconsin Improvement Program of Madison "'1ich 1s the directing office to state intern teachers. By staying "neutral," the practice or intern =er must stay off of school district property if One Parkside graduate of two years, who employed by the Kenosha School Di trict at a jun or high school, is a member of the KEA and on the picket line. She said that it would be hard n t to be bitter after the strike towards teachers who are crossing lines. "They will be receiving the same benefits as those of us who are marching now-when the strike is over," she said. The principal of that junior high was said to have given a cocktail part) Friday night for teachers in hi school who ere not honoring the strike. "The only contact I ha,.·e ith those who cross is to either say ·we could use your support out here' or I say nothing at all to teach who I don't feel can be swayed." Racine bu ch ~ooperating teacher (supervisor from the ldiool 1_n which they are teaching) is marching the lleket hoes. The student must make the decision on lbether or not to cross lines however, if his or her COoperating teacher is in 'the classroom. Most Parkside students find themselves sitting the strike ~ at home while their cooperating teacher is llcketing. Tremper High School interns and practice :chers heard talk of the strike the day before tJie ~ w_ere to start. One intern said that although lbei~rtncip~l had told them to go which every way hard cons~1ences dictated and there would be no ken feelmgs, there were rumors that the osha School District Director of Personnel had ~ted all in~erns and practice teachers to show her teac~. This particular intern, however, found '"lb ~llegiance was with the striking teacl.Jrs. ~ err de~ands are fair," she said, "and they have COrn getting such small increases in the past lllio Pared to other professions. I don't know anyone 'lbiWorks harder. I will always honor a strike.'' ~ 8 attitude was contradicted by a practice ~ ,t Bradford High School, who nei~er KF:Ai Ith the striking Kenosha teacher's union "heri nor felt that teachers should ever strike. ~d ~Sked if_ she thought legitimate demands Most Parkside students working thi seme ter a practice or int~rn t~~ers are anxious to begm b~t sympathize with stnking teachers and feel that if they had not been instructed to remain ''neutral" they would be marching. "Striking !s t?e. only -ay" were the words spoken by many 1ndiv1dual ·ho will be certified teachers soon and may at me time be faced with taking an "unneutra!" ta~ Although they cannot join a teachers umon until becoming certified, most felt the~· w~d beco~e members of a union when they begin their teach eers It was the general attitude that the KEA ~!~ legitimate gripes to which the School Board had not been responsive. Neither intern, practice, nor Kenos~ teachers are getting paid while they are outside_ of the 1 ssroom so one intern has tak~n up a JOb at .a c a t' "The kids " he said "who com m grocery s ore. • .k · uld 't care less about the tri e or going to h:~~~~ Th~y just don't want to_ have t_o ma:e up :hese missed school days later m the ~ear. met Without a strike, the practice teachei: • ' \ \ 1 ~ ~·, -< .... ' .\ .. .. • • • • . • . . . a - (!\'~Oil • dul 1 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., sept. 11, 1973 '- RANGER Editoriol/Opinion Students are last in line again As RANGE R has stated before, contrary to their claims administrators do not appear to keep students in mind when decisions are being made. This was proven to us again in the instance of concert tickets for the Milwaukee Symphony concert, September 11. The concert featured pianist and former Parkside artist-inresidence Carmen Vila. It was decided that: 1. Tickets would go on sale one week before students were on campus for registration. 2. Choice seats would be given to Cook-Gere in Racine and Bldlngers in Kenosha to sell. 3. That less than half of the seats would remain on campus to be available to students, faculty and staff. Later, when tickets were close to being sold-out at Parkside and going slowly at the Cook-Gere and Bidinger outlets, some of their choice seat tickets were brought back to be sold on campus. In no way were the ticket sales for this concert on a first-come, first-serve basis. Students never received a fair chance at purchasing tickets, and to add to the Insult better seats were made available after poorer ones were sold. This concert marked the opening of our new theatre in the new Communication Arts building. Students, faculty and staff had as much right to attend as did people in the community, and we feel an equal chance at tickets on an honest first-come, first-serve basis should have been the guiding philosophy. While handsight, of course, is better than foresight, common sense dictates that in a university which exists to educate and enrich the Iives of Its students, its students should have at least as good an opportunity to take advantage of a cultural event being held on their campus as anyone el~e:_'- . -'~ Shortages plague Ranger, Parkside This week RANGER was forced to cut back to eight pages. Iwould like to be able to say that this was a noble gesture on our part to conserve newsprint in the present shortage, but that's not quite why we did it. The truth is, the shortage affecting us the most right now is in advertising. We are in desperate need of an advertising manager. Production costs of this newspaper are met solely by ad revenues and our business manager. Ken Pestka, has been trying almost si~lebandedly to seU enough advertising to pay for printing 12pages, while sJ~ullaneously managing our other business and attending classes 10 between. Anyone who sells an ad for us does receive a commission, and if you're interested in a title as well as a good amount 01cash then see Ken about the ad manager's position. Along with all the other shortages people face these days, Parkside students face a parking lot shortage and shortage of space in many of tile classes they want to get into.There is also a shortage of sophomores here this year-speculation on reasons why include the lack of a sense of community among students. I agree that this place doesn't really hang together like other universities where students live on campus, SOit seems that the all-student picnic scheduled for this noon !"ight be a good way to establish some connections. If nothing else, It should take some of the pressure off in the cafeteria where there is a shortage oltables. How about if we leave the food service area to faculty and staff on Wednesday noons and go do our own thing (or luoch on the lawn in trout of Greenquist? And for the sake of all of us, let's hope thooe other shortages are remedied soon, before we lose not only next year's sophomores but many of next semester's potential students. As lonlli.~ I'm mentioning shortages, I can't overlook the lack of tick~ on81Da1l¥ consIgned to be sold on campus for' the Milwaukee Symphony-Carmen Vila concert. One 01 this week's editorials sums up that poorly managed situation. RANGER slilJ has a shortage in the area of personnel - we need gutsy investigative reporters, imaginative feature writers, amy layout persons, experienced obituary writers, friendly ad salespeople quatified shutterbugs, safe drivers, and anyone else who wants us t~ discover their talents. There is another get together in our omce (LLC 0194) at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon, but we'U talk to people anytime they venture into 0Uf madbouse so come when you ~an. \ , photo by Jay Salve Unrealistic thinking aggravates parking situation Parkside is commonly described as a commuter camous. Our students, for the most part, arrive each day from Racine, Kenosha, Milwaukee. Burlington, northern Illinois and so on. They have purchased permits which allow them to use campus parking facilities, but there is a problem -- lack of adequate parking space to accommodate all the students, faculty and staff during peak periods. The result is chaos-cars parked "illegally," people late for classes. frustration. anger and hostil ity. The need for another lot is obvious, but it will be constructed next year when the need is extremely acute instead of this year when it is only serious. . Fortunately, some of the people involved in planning _iJa,:¥e .ac;~09'tii!e.!i~,~£litl),a:t}-~.~!:1-: i~~~lP!"~~e.'Puc"F/;l~,y,.•P.ri~w"'M workinq on solutions but fundIng·and l:iureauc~a~yane, " causing the delays. The money collected from this year's parking fees are being saved to buil'd the new, permanent lot next year. It also goes to support the bus service and maintain exlsrlnq lots. Meanwhile, if you are parking in unmarked places you are parking illegally. Ticketing was not done during the first week of classes, but Ronald Brinkman, Director of Safety and Security, indicated that warning tickets would soon be issued. He said that violators were new' freshmen who didn't know where the stalls were, and a personal check by him had revealed plenty of spaces available. It seems strange that Planning and Construction would be working to solve the parking problem if plenty of spaces are avallable.lt seems strange that if a student wants to yet to class on time and can't find a marked stall in which to park he or she should be penalized for parking wherever there is a paved place. It seems strange that the administr"ation pushed for ever higher enrollment while knowing full well that many students would not be able to find a parking place. The rationale was that once the students were registered and found there was this problem, they would form their own car pools or resort to buses. For ecology's sake this is well and good, but students should at least have been warned of the·University's ecological mandate before they purchased parking permits. The administrative staff knew of this situation well In advance, for it affected scheduling of classes. Once adds and drops are over, car pools formed, bus ridership solidified and classes settling down. then a thorough study of parking patterns will be conducted. !hen additional parking space will be provided, much of ~tapparently in places where students are now parking Illegally. Better late than never, but some realistic thinking earlier rather than just hoping for the best would have prevented much ill feeling towards the University. ~.. { ... . " , . -, ', '_!~ , :"I., ~ 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Sept. 12, 1973 RANGER ........ ------Editorial/Opinion Students are last in line again As RANGER has stated before, contrary to their claims administrators do not appear to keep students in mind when decisions are being made. This was proven to us again in the instance of concert tickets for the Milwaukee Symphony concert, September 11. The concert featured pianist and former Parkside artist-inresidence Carmen Vila. It was decided that: 1. Tickets would go on sale one week before students were on campus for registration. 2. Choice seats would be given to Cook-Gere in Racine and Bidlngers in Kenosha to sell. 3. That less than half of the seats would remain on campus to be available to students, faculty and staff. Later, when tickets were close to being sold-out at Parkside and going slowly at the Cook-Gere and Bldinger outlets, some of their choice seat tickets were brought back to be sold on campus. In no way were the ticket sales for this concert on a first-come, first-serve basis. Students never received a fair chance at purchasing tickets, and to add to the insult be1ter seats were made available after poorer ones were sold. This concert marked the opening of our new theatre in the new Communication Arts building . Students, faculty and staff had as much right to attend as did people in the community, and we feel an equal chance at tickets on an honest first-come, first-serve basis should have been the guiding philosophy. While handsight, of course, is better than foresight, common sense dictates that in a university which exists to educate and enrich the lives of its students, its students should have at least as good an opportunity to take advantage of a cultural event being held on their campus as anyone else. horta e plague Ranger, Parkside Thi w k R.\ 'GER wa forced to cut back to eight pages. I would like to be able to y that this was a noble gesture on our part to conrve n ·print in the pre ent shortage, but that's not quite why we did it. Th truth is, the hortage affecting us the most right now is in dv rti ing . \ e are in de perate need of an advertising manager. Pr ct ion co of thi new paper are met solely by ad revenues and our bu in manager, Ken Pestka, has been trying al~ost in~leh . ndedly to ell enough ~dvertising to pay for printing 12 pages, v.hil 1!11ultaneously managing our other business and attending I · m between. Anyone who sells an ad for us does receive a mmi 100, and if you're interested in a title as well as a good amount of c sh then Ken about the ad manager's position. Along with aJJ the other shortages people face these days, Parkside tudents face a parking lot shortage and shortage of space in many of the ct they want to get into.There is also a shortage of sophomores here this year- peculation on reasons why include the lack of a sense of community among students. I agree that this place doesn't really hang together like other universities where students live oo campus, so it seems that the all-student picnic scheduled for this noon might be a good way to establish some connections. If nothing , 1t should ta.ke some of the pressure off in the cafeteria where there i a shortage of tables. How about if we leave the food service area to faculty and staff on Wednesday noons and go do our own thing for lunch on the lawn in front of Greenquist'1 And for the sake of aJJ of us, let's hope thoee other shortages are remedied soon, before we lose not only next year's sophomores but many of next semester's potential tudents. . Iona.~ I'm mentioning shortages, I can't overlook the lack of bc.k_ ongrnally consigned to be sold on campus for.the Milwaukee ymphony-Carmen Vila concert. One of this week's editorials sums up that poorly managed situation. R · ER till ha a hortage in the area of personnel - we need gu y inv tigative reporters, imaginative feature writers, artsy layout person , experienced obituary writers, friendly ad salespeople quahfted hutterbugs, safe drivers, and anyone else who wants us t~ discover their talen There is another get together in our office (LLC 0190 at S:30 Wednesday afternoon, but we'll talk to people anytime th y v ntur into our madbouse so come when you ':8"· photo by Jay Salve Unrealistic thinking aggravates parking situation Parkside is commonly described as a commuter campus. Our students, for the most part, arrive each day from Racine, Kenosha, Milwaukee, Burlington, northern Illinois and so on. They have purchased permits which allow them to use campus parking facilities, but there is a problem -- lack of adequate parking space to accommodate all the students, faculty and staff during peak periods. The result is chaos--cars parked "illegally," people late for classes, frustration, anger and hostility. The need for another lot is obvious, but it will be constructed next year when the need ·is extremely acute instead of this year when it is only serious. Fortunately, some of the people involved in planning ~ffa"': e ac~!:l9Y"'~-~cfa~P.:t~.a.!J~.~~Et·:i~:atpr~~~!:TI .:p;wY,.~f.lr.~ v, ... 1,1 working on solutions but funding ,and bureaucracy a~e· . , causing the delays. The money collected from this year's parking fees are being saved to build the new, permanent lot next year. It also goes to support the bus service and maintain existing lots. Meanwhile, if you are parking in unmarked places you are parking illegally. Ticketing was not done during the first week of classes, but Ronald Brinkman, Director of Safety and Security, indicated that warning tickets would soon be issued. He said that violators were new freshmen who didn't know where the stalls were, and a personal check by him had revealed plenty of spaces available. It seems strange that Planning and Construction would be working to solve the parking problem if plenty of spaces are available.It seems strange that if a student wants to yet to class on time and can't find a marked stall in which to park he or she should be penalized for parking wherever there is a paved place. It seems strange that the administr"ation pushed for ever higher enrollment while knowing full well that many students would not be able to find a parking place. The rationale was that once the students were registered and found there was this problem, they would form their own car pools or resort to buses. For ecology's sake this is well and good, but students should at least have been warned of the -University's ecological mandate before they purchased parking permits. The administrative staff knew of this situation well in advance, for it affected scheduling of classes. Once adds and drops are over, car pools formed, bus ridership solidified and classes settling down, then a thorough study of parking patterns will be conducted. :hen additional parking space will be provided, much of ~t apparently in places where students are now parking illegally. Better late than never, but some realistic thinking earlier rather than just hoping for the best would have prevented much ill feeling towards the University. .. ' • < ', point of view Communication gap hurts students by Rebecca Ecklund "To the hest of our knowledge, the Film Society has been ,,~. tat t f can- celled. rms S ernen. came rom Ronald Gottesman, professor of English and faculty advisor to the Parkside Film Society. An extremely worthwhile student organization one that has offered a valuable service to students in the past, is suspending its operati f tho • 1 ons. The r.eason or IS seems s~mp e enough: no money. But the vital question that must he asked IS why and who is responsible? This answer is not SImple: It IS a very complex situation that has yet to be resolved. . The Film Society advisor produced from his files a copy of a memorandum that was sent on May 9, 1973 to the Campus Concerns Committee, the source of funding for student organizations. This memo detailed attendance figures and revenues collected from last year's film series. It also outlined a program and costs of films for 1973-74. This budget was proposed in the spring rather than the fall so that the films, some of which are in great demand, could be ordered early. The memorandwn received no reply. There then followed a complex ~eri~ .o~additional memos, and telephone and personal conversations initiated by Gottesman. Time passed and still the Film Society received no reply as to what action was being taken on the matter. Because no films could be ordered without funds, the Society has been forced out of existence. The Campus Concerns Committee, represented by its chairperson Marion Mochon, tells a different story. Mochon stated that the Film Society's memo of May 9, 1973 was, to her knowledge, never received. Since the cee officially ends its sessions in April, Mochon explained, some member other than herself may have received the memo and filedit for consideration at the first fall session. Mochon pointed out that the CCC had urged the Film Society in fall 1972 and winter 1973 to revise their admission prices so that they could become a self-supporting organization. (The Society'S 73-74 budget proposal is $1137.50'> Gottesman's response to this idea was that the admission price would be too high for students to pay. Using last year's total attendance figures and this year's budget, a $1 admission charge would approximately cover expenses. However, Gottesman's understanding of the self-sufficiency proposal was that it was a suggestion that was rejected because it was not financially feasible. Somewhere in all of this confusion, a large misunderstanding has been created by hoth sides. Admittedly, $1137.50 is a lot of money, despite the obvious worthiness of the Film Society. And, of course, otbwl1ilJldenU9I!g~nj1<il.il>1lIiiJ!a.eJWeand_ financial-boosting. But somewhere lliong the line, the CCC has failed to be responsive, to communicate openly with the Film Society people. So, unfortunately for film-lovers, misunderstanding and bitter feelings ahound between the Film Society and the CCC, and "The Student" is once again the loser. • Something must be done, and soon. The only reasonable solution is for the Film Society people and the CCC to sit down tngether and talk to each other, face-la-face, and get this horrible mess straightened out. Even though the CCC can take no legal action on the money problem (a quorum can't be raised), co~munication and rapport must be re-established between these parties to ensure that serIOUS mistakes like this do nol reoccur. ~H:.The~ RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published wee~y throug~ut th.eacade~ic year by the students of The UniverSity of Wlsconsm'Pa~kslde, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at 0-194 UbraryLearning Center Telephone (414) 553-2295. . . The Parkside' Ranger is an independent newspa,pe:rih OP~~lo.n~ reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily e 0 ICla view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. b t f Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any IU jeC 0 interest to students, faculty or staff m~st be confined~~ ~~Ot~ ~ less. typed pnd double-spaced. The editors reserve. nd include letters for lenath and good taste. Allietten m~t ~ Sl':ne: ~ames will address. phone number and studen.t status or acutJ ~ ht' to refuse to be withheld upon request. The editors reserve t rl' print any letters. eDnOR.IN·CHIEF: Jane Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen FeATURe EDITOR: Debra Friedell NeWS eDITOR: Kalhryn Wellner SPORTS EDITOR: Oan Marry COPY EOlTOR: Rebecca Eckh,,nd PHOTOGRAPHIC COORDINATOR: Da"id Daniels k I Tom ()efOUW, Neil WRITERS: Gary Jensen. RUdy lienau, Mllrilyn SchuberT. Ken KOI1 o. SlIulr>er PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jay Salvo CARTOONIST: Amy Cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken PesIk/> CIRCULATION MANAGER: Fred.Lawrence Jim Magruder ADVERTISING STAFF: Ken peslkll. Fred Lawrence. ADVISOR' Don Kopriva , ,. } P'}' ~ '!f;~~-'-:'::"''.';>:'''l~ . '. " 't ':', ,,:,,"" ...'...~.~ " .... ', '_ • to We get letters To Faculty and Students of UWParkside: In the orientation issue of 8 August was a report entiUed 'PSGA starts fourth year'. in which mention was made of the student compiled teaching evaluation form. lention was made that results of forms from the Spring semester would be available at registration. nfortunately they weren't, Though it had been previously understood that the speciallydesigned forms could be read by presently available computer facilities, they could not be. Neither could the manuals be found to enable a new reader program to be written. Thus the sheets could not he translated into the necessary language to be read by the computer. At the present time, manuals have been found and the reader program is being prepared. Results will be sent to concerned individual faculty when available. Students will have the opportunity to view all forms and compiled results in the Archives after submitting the proper request. Imust personally apologize to all faculty and students for the delay. I also, as chairman of the sponsoring committee, accept full responsibility. Kenneth R. Konkol Chairman, Academic Policies Committee Parkside Student Government Association To the Editor: In order for Parkside to have a Student Government involved with the responsibilities of those offi~es, the possibility of some amount of money being paid for those services hould be considered. Relating to the article -- Juniors and Seniors getling a bad deal, the students who have progressed to the junior and senior levels and who feel themselves in need of financial assistance could consider another alternative for a source of the money they need. The boosting of their capacIty to utilize whatever enhanced knowledge and awareness they may have gained so far. if elected, would be of even greater value to them U there was a ca h incentive, for once there would be an ali\·e. competitive, meaningful running for offices next elections If office holders are paid for their work the student body 'tself would become mote sensluve and justifiably critical of their per· formances. Would a few hundred dollars be too much to pay for a tud nt Government that finally served the University? Scott Laskis Kenosha English is not Hlstory and History is not Science aDd Science is not Art and Art is DOt Music, and Art and Music are minor subjects, and English, History, and Science are major subjects, and a subject is something you "take" and, when you have taken it, you have "had" it, and if you have "had" it, you are immune and need DOt "take" it again. (The Vaccination Theory of Education,) from Teaching as a Su.bv~rsive Acth'ity - '- Wed., Sept, 12, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 the Movemen Edilor' note: "The Mo\ emem" • regular le.tun in RA1' Eft. It deal Ytit..hYtomtn and the taw of Ytomtn at PI.-u5de. in IOdfi .Dd in bistor). Cue t "rit.en are lavil.ed. by Jane l..U maD "Being an artist of any sex 15 such a di.fficult busin tNt it almost ungenerous and naieve to speak ol the specl8.l problema ollbe woman artist. The problems of beceming an artist are the probl ms of selfhood. Tbe reason a woman has greater problems becorning an arust is because she has greater problems becoming a 11, he can't believe in her existence past 30. She can't believe tn her own voice. he can't see herself asa grown-up human mg, She can't leeve the room without a big wooden pass." (from "The Artist as Housewife" by Erica Jong. M , Dec. 1m) Parallehng the Woman and the Arts program takIng place al Parksroe Thursday evening and all day Friday, the tovernem column this week offers a few renections on w·om n's place In the arusuc culture of Amenka. Culture is the social and aesthetic values of a iely and thelt expressions as a maniIestation of group identity In the dominant culture Amerika,the Importance of women as a group IS uereccgnued. for we are identiCted by the roles we play or the men we associate with And the status of many jobs is actually defIned by the which fdls them Because Amerika does not esteem the arts, for example, women are allowed to enJOYthem. "They can weave, POt. do stitchery. basketry, copper enameling. water colors, poetry, to be doers or pa1l'Oll>: uch activity is a igned IitUe importance, has virtually no prestige, and does not deflect our nation from Its 'true' course. But let "'omCfl become serious 10 their creative urge, let them putlhetr own \\or of art ahead of domesticity, child bearing or the numerous other rvtce roles, and the cultural supports collapse," says Kathryn F. Clerenbach, one of the founders of . 'OW and director of the Women's Resource Center at the Uruverstty ol WIS.-Extension Beyond that, women 10 artistic endeavors ha,,-e a serIOUS problem in raising an authentic voice. To achieve authenticity you have to know who you are and where you came from and why. "I" ha to m an something. not only m lerms of role-playmg bUlatso w,th respecl to mner feetmgs and betng. It is hard for women to grasp this authont.c sense of self if they see themselves In dependency rol (w,fe, mother, and so on) rather than as separate mdlviduals. As Erica Jong po It, \\omen ha\le a built-in escape from idenuty. Women also have a problem In coming to trust their 0" n VOle One's f)"A'n expenence is not as convlOClng (.cceptabl ) as the lal· cultural nonn. Women are often paralyzed, unabl to writ for example. because they feel therr expene:nce IS trivial Wnhn& outsld of their exper'Cflce, they are condemned for not Ing authentic. 1>0 matter how great theor achiev ment, they are called "wom n artis " rather than artIsts, Virgm,a Woolfonce wrote lhat the process ol d v lOPInga an artl t means at some pomt tran ndlO ender-haVln mpaLhy ror boOt sexes, being part of both halves of humaruty and recon~,ltng th m 'n one' \\ork ''t'e are stuck \lrllh the words "m uhne" and "remlnll'K'," Jo states. and we don't know what they really mean but a ume them to he oppos,tes Jong beheve that radually '" w,lI redenn th m, gradually soc,ety ",Ill change Its fal e nollons of male and fernal and they "'III cease to he anllthe "Gradually, male xpen ne and female expenence Willcease to be <b parat • and then maybe '" will not have to w'OlTY'.bout wom n und landing th ,r Own If· hatred as a pre·reqw Ite to authentic tteatJv work:' Jon writ But 10 the meanume~ Men and 'I4--omenin our 5OC.lety till do hay dlHerent hfe patterns and expenCflces "houldn't ch be per· mitted an authenuc exp Ion of Its own pe.rience'?," Jo The artiSt., she replies, ha an answer. "The arti t is not fInally mil or female, bUI both at once".The art.l t lart.S by exploring h h partIcular sexual idenuty, bul thi 's only tbe heglMing. It' only a necessary way mward. Once women wnters are able to wnle freely about being women, they will be abl to wnte freely about in/l buman. They will be able to explore the world Withthe confldCflco that it really belongs to them-JUst as male wnters have always done It Women artIsts cannot escape explonng theor own ualtty, Jo .. concludes, because the con.neeuon between sex and InsplraUon is intimate. "They are both forms ol mtense energy," she wnt "They connect and COl ,espond. Tbe relationship between the artiat and lbe luse is a sexual relatiOnship in which It IS impollSlble to tell who II fucking and who ISbetng fucked. Ifsex and ~reativ.ty areof~n seen by dictators as subversive activities, It's because they lead to the knowledge that you own your own body (and with it your own vOl~e), and that's the most revolutionary ins'ght ol all." The dignity of all human lofe, respect for the talents ol all women, mCfland children must become highly valued m cultw-e Amenka Thill actually calls for creation of a new culture, growing oul 01 values o( feminist culture. certamly the artistic inslght. the oo.man experi~e whi~h will transcend masculone-femmine, as expressed in loterature, an and music, must begin the re-educallon to a new American culture.. It must begin with an W'Iderslanding of where we are, women a.nd men, leading to a vision of where we're going, bumanity. Point of view Communication gap hurts students by Rebecca Ecklund "To the best of our knowledge, the Film Society bas bee _ celled." This statemen~ came from Ronald Gottesman prore:socanf English and faculty adv1s~r to the Parkside Film Society'. r 0 An extreme!)'. worthwhile s~dent organization, one that has offered a valuable service _to students_ m the past, is suspending its operations. The r_eason for this seems s~mple enough: no money. But the vital question that_ must ~ ~sked 1s why and who is responsible? This answer is not simple: 1t 1s a very complex situation that has yet to be resolved. . The Film Society advisor produced from his files a copy of a memorandum that was sent on May 9, 1973 to the Campus Concerns Committee, the source of funding for student organizations. This memo detailed attendance figures and revenues collected from last year's film series. It also outlined a program and costs of films for 1973-74. This budget was proposed in the spring rather than the fall so that the films, some of which a_re in great demand, could be ordered early. The memorandum received no reply. There then followed a complex series of additional memos, and telephone and personal conversations initiated by Gottesman. Time passed and still the Film Society received no reply as to what action was being taken on the matter. Because no films could be ordered without funds the Society has been forced out of existence. ' The Campus Concerns Committee, represented by its chairperson Marion Mochon, tells a different story. Mochon stated that the Film Society's memo of May 9, 1973 was, to her knowledge, never received. Since the CCC officially ends its sessions in April, Mochon explained, some member other than herself may have received the memo and filed it for consideration at the first fall session. Mochon pointed out that the CCC had urged the Film Society in fall 1972 and winter 1973 to revise their admission prices so that they could become a self-supporting organization. (The Society's 73-74 budget proposal is $1137.50.) Gottesman's response to this idea was that the admission price would be too high for students to pay. Using last year's total attendance figures and this year's budget, a $1 admission charge would approximately cover expenses. However, Gottesman's understanding of the self-sufficiency proposal was that it was a suggestion that was rejected because it was not financially feasible. Somewhere in all of this confusion, a large misunderstanding has been created by both sides. Admittedly, $1137.50 is a lot of money, despite the obvious worthiness of the Film Society. And, of course, otb.ffl-litmlentto.1:ganj~Wi-UlEtSm",Ne andrneed. financial -boosting. Butsomewhere along the line, the CCC has failed to be responsive, to communicate openly with the Film Society people. So, unfortunately for film-lovers, misunderstanding and bitter feelings abound between the Film Society and the CCC, and "The Student" is once again the loser. Something must be done, and soon. The only reasonable solution is for the Film Society people and the CCC to sit down together and talk to each other, face-to-face, and get this horrible mess straightened out. Even though the CCC can take no legal action on the money problem (a quorum can't be raised), communication and rapport must be re-established between these parties to ensure that serious mistakes like this do not reoccur. ~ANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throug~out ~e acad'er:nfc year by the students of The University of W1sconsm-Pa:kside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at 0 -194 LibraryLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. . . The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspa_per. Op~~.10.n~ reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the O ic,a view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. t f Letters to the 'Editor are encouraged. All letters on any sub~ 0 interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined ~o ~;0(0 ed~~ less, typed 11nd double-spaced. The editors reserve_ :cir~nd include letters for length and good taste. All letters must be sign k N will address phone number and student status or faculty ran · a~es t be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to re use 0 print any letters. EOITOR-JN .CHIEF : Jane Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR : Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR : Debra Friedel! NEWS EDITOR : Kathryn Wellner SP'ORTS EDITOR , Dan Marry COPY EDITOR : Rebecca Ecklund PHOTOGRAPHIC COORDINATOR : David Daniels I Tom oe,fOUW, N .. it WRITERS: Gary Jensen, Rudy Uenau, Marilyn Schubert, Ken Konko , Seutner PHOTOGRAPHERS : Jay Salvo CARTOONIST: Amy Cundari BUSINESS MANAGER : Ken Pestka CIRCULATION MANAGER : Fred _Lawrence imMa ruder ADVERTISING STAFF: Ken Pestka, Fred Lawrence, J g ADVISOR : Don Kopriva We get letters To Facultv and tuden~ of W- Park id ; · In the orientation I u or 8 August wa a report entitled 'PSGA tarts fourth ,:e r'. in which mention wa ma·d of the student compiled teaching evaluation form. , lention a made that results of form from the pnng emester ould be available at regi tration. Unfortunately they weren't. Though it had been pre\·10 ly understood that the peciall_·- de igned forms could be read b · presently a\"ailable compute·r facilities, the could not be. either could the manuals be found to enable a w reader program to be written. Thu the sheets could not be tran lated into the necessal') language to be read by the computer. At the present time. manuals have been found and the reader program is being prepared. Results will be sent to concerned individual fa cult when available. Students will have the opportunity to view all form and compiled results in the Archives after submitting the proper reque t. I must personally apologize to all faculty and tudents for the delay. I also, a chairman of the sponsoring committee, accept full responsibility. Kenneth R. Konkol Chairman. Academic Policie Committee Park ide tudent Go ·ernment ociation To the Editor: In order for Parkside to have a tudent Government involved with the respon ibilities of tho offices. the possibilit_· o some amount of money being paid for those en;ces hould be conidered. Relatrng to the article -- Junio and eniors getting a bad deal, the tudent ·ho ha,·e progressed to the junior and enior level and who fe I them elves in need of financial a i lance could con ider another alternati\'e for a ·ource of the money they n ed. Th boosting of their capac1t~ o utilize whatever enhanced knowledge and a ,·ar n th ) may have gained so far. if elected, \:OUld be or even reat r value to them . If there wa a ca. h me nti\' , for once th re ould be an alh • competitive. meaningful runmn for office ne t electio · If office hold r.; ar pa id f r their work the tud nt bod • 1 IC would become more · n ·itive and justifiably critical of th r performan . Would a f w hundred dollars be too much to pa · for a tud l Government that finall) n·ed the ruve it ·? !Las Keno ha English is not H1 tory and History is not Science and Science is not Art and Art is not Music , and Art and 1us1c are minor subjects, and English, History, and Science are major subjects. and a ub1ect 1 something you "take" and. when you have taken it, rou have "had" it, and if you have ··had,. it, you are immune and need not "take " it again . <The \ accination Theory of Education .) from Teaching a a i;ibH~ h ~ Acth'ity Wed., Sept. 12, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RA GER 3 the Movemen b the 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Sept. 12, 1973 "Three Lives" portrays Kenosha teachers. • • female experience continued from page 1 "I have the utrnest trust and confidence in them " she Slated. ' One board member, Carrol Rikli, said that he had not been called for the Monday meeting and doubted whether or not a full board would have everted a strike "Ithtnk it would have been pompous for a grown man .to wait around another two hours Tuesday m.ommg for a resolution when one's been negotiated WIth them (KEA) over 400 hours the past year and gotten nowhere," said Herbert Lepp, another board member Thus last Tuesday's (Sept. 4th) confrontation resulted ~nSlavney meeting with the two parties, in Ken ha s County Courthouse, Friday and Saturday of la t week. The purpose was to determine if an Impasse existed and i ue a fact·fincting report in th event that the teachers do not settle on the two year contract proposals, where she had a baby, lived luxuriously. surrounded by servants in the Phillipines, tied to a man more devoted to his job than to their life together; and her subsequent freedom struggling to stay alive in New York. Lillian Shreve is a Wholesomely reflective, middle-aged woman the mother of one of the crew mem?ers, who has been happily married for twenty three years after giving up her career as a chemist. She recalls her unhappy childhood as the daughter of an Italian immigrant. Robin Mide, a "liberated woman," explains that she left her Far Rockaway home when she was seventeen to find absolute independence in the theatre, drugs, sex and her life. She leads a completely transitory existence, carrying her few belongings in three suitcases given to her by three lovers. "Three Lives" is about the complex truth of modern womanhood, and does it with skill and ~riginality in a medium long dommated by the male vision. The crew lived together for three weeks, concentrating each week on the life of one woman. During that intense period they experienced both the difficulties of learning a new technology while creating art, and the rapid, overwhelming evolution of their personal relationships. The title of the film is taken from Gertrude Stein's novella, Three Lives, which dealt with the experience of completely ord.inary women, persons whose lives are generally overlooked or disregarded. In the film three very different, intelligent, and likable women simply present themselves to the camera in a • succession of autobiographical monologues. They talk about past conflicts, decisions, and the consequences of their actions which have led them to their present realization of womanhood. The more "conventional" role of women is presented by Mallory Millett-Jones, Kate Millett's younger sister, who describes her experiences in a middle-class, St. Paul school where nothing but boys interested her; in marriage Thursday evening, September 13, at 7:30 p.m., Parkside will open its program on "Women and the Arts" with the films "Three Lives" and "Crocus." "Three Lives" is directed by Kate Millett, the author of Sexual Politics and is produced by The Women's Liberation Cinema Company. In the summer of 1970 Kate Millett as director with a volunteer, all-female crew set about the making of "Three Lives." Neither actors nor the film crew had previous exposure to movie-making. They shared, however, an intense desire to give real expression to the female experience-what it feels like to be a woman. To do this the lives of three women were documented with the intention that all women might identify with their general and very individual experiences. The intention was to present the lives of three individual women with sympathy, understanding, and reverence for their humanity. Women and the Arts-Schedule * Workshop on "Women and Art" by Beatrice Herr, award Winning Milwaukee painter and co-owner of a Lake Geneva gallery. Workshop on "Women and Music" including a performance by Violinist Marla Mutschler and Harpsichordist Francis Bedford, assistant professors of music, and soprano Lee Dougherty. Lecture: "Making Cultural Institutions More Responsive to Social Needs:' by Grace Glueck, assistant metropolitan editor in charge of Cultural Affairs, The New York Times. Discussion on Glueck's lecture. Workshop on "Women and Theatre" by Penelope Reed of the Milwaukee Repertory Theatre who will portray a series of women from "Spoon River Anthology." 11:00-12:00 Thursday, September 13 7:30 p.m. Films, "Three Lives" and "Crocus" will be shown and a discussion led by the Women's Caucus will follow. Friday, September 14 9:00 a.m. Keynote on "Women and the Humanities" by Deanna Me· Mahon, visiting assistant professor of philosophy. 9:3(HO:OO Discussion on keynote address. 10:00 - 11:00 Workshop on "Woman ~ as Writer": including films on poet Anne Sexton and novelist V'rrginia WooU by Carole Gottlieb Vopat, assistant professor of English and receipient of a 1973 Kiekohofer-Steiger award for teaching excellence. 11:00-12:00Workshop on "Woman as Writer: Where Ha ve All The Flowers Gone" by Dr. Vopat. All udent Organizations which plan on petitionlog the Campus Concerns Committee for operating money are requested to prepare budgets and send them to Jewel Echelbarger, Assistant Dean of Students, in Tallent 284 by Friday, October 5. Echelbarger has budget forms available to assist in this lJIsk. Organization representatives are also encouraged to coetact ber or Tony Totero, coordinator of Student Activities, in lLC D197for help in drawing up their budgets if necessary. cee convenes October 15 to begin deliberations on the granting of these monies. 1:00-2:00 2:00 - 3:00 ~~:.~~ • ~ •• '!"".... The Racine Symphony Orchestra is * trying to locate playen in the Racine area. Auditions will be held early in September-interested persons should contact Marcella O'Leary at 633-4088. They will then be notified of the place and limes for auditions. For the auditions it is suggested a person playa part from a composition which will display his or her skill and tone quality. They will also be asked to i t read from an orchestral selection. 3:00-3:30 3:30-4:30 Postal service available on campus A Postal Substation is now available for use by all students, faculty and staff 10 the Central Mailroom, LLC D218. It can be reached by going mto the Library and taking the main elevators down to the D2 level. The Central Mailroom is located through the door to your right when you come out of the Mevator. The Postal Substation is open from 7:45 a.m, to 3:45 p.m. Monday through Friday. ~ong the services available are the following: Letters may be mailed, packages may be mailed either via Parcel Post or United Parcel Services, and stamps may be purchased (rolls and books onlysingle stamps Will not be sold), Money orders will be available for purchase by the end of September. Payment for the above services must be made in cash' checks will not be accepted. Information on limitations of weight' and size of packages for UPS and how packages should be wrapped can be-obtamed from the Central Mailroom. Letters and packages are picked up by the Post Office at 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Packages sent via UPS are picked up daily at 3:30 p.m. Ranger free classifieds ~NT~D: 5t~den! Wlt~ car to-prck me up at a6gel' Bus Station tn Milwaukee every ;~e~day and Thursday at 9 a.m. and return p.rn. ccntect Mrs. Groseclose at Greenquisl 320. WlIl pay well. FOR SALE, '71 Norton Commando· 3100 original miles, custom built··lake over payments. Call 632·4183 after noon. FOR SALE, Hoffner electric guitar, 90~ condition, semi.solid body. 540. Call 632...1 after noon. WANTED· Persons with car to drive to . III" on business for the RANGE-R W'I~lon, $1.85 per trip Which is OJ r .' I pay miles and t k PP oll.lrnately 35 tript;om p:r=:i::O~~:~~~:rurfor~her~Und in or near Zion. Co~tact To :ersons ! IYin9 RANGER office, LLC D19~ etersen In the FISHER SUPER GLASS skiis 200em. Never used or mounted, S120. Ex. 2295ask for Dave FOR SALE: 1963 Chey Daniels. . perfect runnin .. V II, 6 cvueeer, in Call SS3-247J r~:l~~\tlon. Open to any offer. Kenneth Weston. or 679-2862 (home). .... , "~~'. ',.,,~. ' I ". '.' . . . . . . . . . . . ,". ""'~"'. '.'., , " " ,'" . 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Sept. 12, 1973 Kenosha teachers. t trust and confid nee in them," * * b em nt of nt everal • • ''Three Lives'' portrays f eillale experience the Thursday evening, September 13, at 7:30 p.m., Parkside will open its program on "Women and the Arts" with the films "Three Lives" and "Crocus." "Three Lives'' is directed by Kate , Iillett. the author of exual Politic and is produced by The Women's Liberation Cinema Company. In the summer of 1970 Kate tillett as director with a volunteer, all-female crew set about the making of "Three Lives." either actors nor the film crew had previous exposure to movie-making. They shared, however. an intense desire to give real expression to the female experience-what it feels like to be a woman. To do this the lives o three women were documented with the intention that all women might identify with their general and very individual experiences. The intention was to present the lives of three individual women with sympathy, understanding, and reverence for the~ humanity. The crew lived together for three weeks, concentrating each week on the life of one woman. During that intense pe~i~ th_ey experienced both the d1fficulties of learning a new technolo~ while creating art, and the rap1~, overwhelming evolution of their personal relationships. The title of the film is taken from Gertrude Stein's novella, Three Lives, which dealt with the experience of completely ordinary women, persons whose lives are generally overlooked or disregarded. In the film three very different, intelligent, and likable women simply present themselves to the camera in a • succession of autobiographical monologues. They talk about past conflicts decisions, and the conseque~ces of their actio~s which have led them to their present realization of womanhood. The more "conventional" role of women is presented by Mallory Millett-Jones, Kate Millett's younger sister, who describes her experiences in a middle-class, St. Paul school where nothing but boys interested her; in marriage where she had a baby, lived luxuriously, surrounded by servants in the Phillipines, tied to a man more devoted to his job than to their life together; and her subsequent freedom, struggling to stay alive in New York. Lillian Shreve is a wholesomely reflective, middle-aged woman, the mother of one of the crew members, who has been happily married for twenty three years after giving up her career as a chemist. She recalls her unhappy childhood as the daughter of an Italian immigrant. Robin Mide, a "liberated woman," explains that she left her Far Rockaway home when she was seventeen to find absolute independence in the theatre, drugs, sex and her life. She leads a completely transitory existence, carrying her few belongings in three suitcases given to her by three lovers. "Three Lives" is about the complex truth of modern womanhood, and does it with skill and originality in a medium long dominated by the male vision. Women and the Arts-Schedule Thursday, September 13 7:30 p.m. Films, "Three Lives" and "Crocus" will be shown and a discussion led by the Women's Caucus will follow. Frida , eptember 14 9:00 a.m. Keynote on "Women and the Humanities" by Deanna McMahon, visiting assistant professor of philosophy. 9:30-10:00 Discussion on keynote address. 10:00 - 11:00 Workshop on "Woman as Writer": including films on poet Anne Sexton and novelist Virginia Wooll by Carole Gottlieb Vopat, assistant professor of English and receipient of a 1973 Kiekohofer-Steiger award for teaching excellence. 11:00-12:00 Workshop on "Woman as Writer: Where Have All The Flowers Gone" by Dr. Vopat. 11: 00-12: 00 1:00-2:00 2:00 - 3:00 3:00-3:30 3:30-4:30 Workshop on "Women and Art" by Beatrice Herr, award winning Milwaukee painter and co-owner of a Lake Geneva gallery. Workshop on "Women and Music" including a performance by Violinist Marla Mutschler and Harpsichordist Francis Bedford, assistant professors of music, and soprano Lee Dougherty. Lecture: "Making Cultural Institutions More Responsive to Social Needs" by Grace Glueck, assistant metropolitan editor in charge of Cultural Affairs, The New York Times. Discussion on Glueck's lecture. Workshop on "Women and Theatre" by Penelope Reed of the Milwaukee Repertory Theatre who will portray a series of women from "Spoon River Anthology." Postal service available on campus Admission with Parkside I.D. A Postal Substation is now available for use by all students, faculty and staff in the Central Mailroom, LLC D218. It can be reached by going into the Librar·y and taking the main elevators down to the D2 level. The Central Mailroom is located through the door to your right when you come out of the ~levator. The Postal Substation is open from 7:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Monday through Friday. Among the services available are the following: Letters may be mailed, packages may be mailed either via Parcel Post or United Parcel Services, and stamps may be purchased (rolls and books onlysingle stamps will not be sold). Money orders will be available for purchase by the end of September. Payment for the above services must be made in cash; checks will not be accepted. Information on limitations of weight and size of packages for UPS and how packages should be wrapped can be- obtained from the Central Mailroom. Letters and packages are picked up by the Post Office at 4 p.m. MR. BROWN imt~-• Fri. • Sat. Monday through Friday. Packages sent via UPS are picked up daily at 3:30 p.m. Ranger free classifieds Mark Barnhield, Proprietor 6 blocks E. of Hy. 31 on Hy. 50 Hot Sandwiches WANTED: Student with car lo,pick me up al lra'<mei-- eus Station in Milwaukee every Tuesday and Thursday at 9 a.m. and return at 4 p.m . Contact Mrs. Groseclose at Greenquist 320. Will pay well. WANTED - Persons with car to drive to Zion 111., on busin_ess to~ the RANGER. Will pa; 52:85 per trip wh,ch is approximately 35 m_oles, and takes about one hour for the round trip from P~rkside. Ideal for persons living 1 n or near Zion. Contact Tom Petersen in the RANGER office, LLC 0194. FOR SALE :_ 1963 Chevy II, 6 cylinder, in perfect runn,ng condition. Open to any offer Call 553-2473 (office) or 679-2862 (home). Kenneth Weston. · FOR SALE, '71 Norton Commando · 3IOO original miles, custom buift .. take over payments. Call 632-4183 after noon. FOR SALE, Hoffner electric gui~ .. ~ 32~~C:, condition, semi-solid body. $40. Ca after noon. FISHER SUPER GLASS skiis 200 cm. Never used or mounted, $120. Ex. 229S ask tor oave Daniels. THE RANGER ASKS Wed., Sept. 12, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 ••• Do you think the Waterp'ate h . 0' earmgs are a good thing for the country or a bad tliimg.? It's what's happening Debby Robinson Senior. Kenosha I think it's a bad thing because it weakens the country in general, When your leader and chief of your country is not doing wbat he should do, and you find he is involved in something like this, you really don't know who to turn to or who to trust. John Delao Junior, Racine For myself, it brings out what has been happening for quite a while and helps me to understand it a little better. It's very important to expose people to the occurances of such things. They don't just happen on television or in other countries. It's happening here, but aht does not necessarily mean that it's prevelant throughout our government. Dan Haley Freshman, Racine I think it's a good thing that they're bringing things out into the open. In the past few years there has been a lot of misuse of public offices. Also, they are uncovering things that have been covered up. It's not detrimental to our political structure at all. I think it will accomplish a lot. Maybe nothing yet, but it will be something to look back at in the next five or ten years. Do you think the news coverage given hearings will make it less likely for those being brought to court to get a fair trial? Bill Spree berg Junior, Racine Student Security Officer I don't think it will make any difference. The truth is coming out and at least the public will hear everything about it. ThrOUgh radio and television everyone will hear the truth. Bill Mears Sophomore, Racine It shouldn't make any difference. It's going to be a public trial anyway. It will be covered as it is now. People are going to find it all out in the papers if they don't find out on television. DWight Kirby Parks ide student, San Francisco Making the effect of coverage the central issue, I don't see as the way to approach it at all. You could spend endless amounts of time finding different aspects to the case that will have an effect " ," " , " " ,,~, " ,,,, Cornelius Gordon Sophomore, Racine On television some parts of it seem like a joke. But, they are getting to the point where they are catching some people in lies. on how these trials turn out. It:s belaboring points that even their relevence is ambiguous, Then you get into all those little stalling tactics and nonsense. Instead of dealing with central Issues. The issues are, who is guilty and w~at has happened. Papers are gOing to do their job just as good and just as badly as everybndy else. They will affect the situatIon In II edne cia). pl. 1% All ludent pleruc 11 a m I p.rn., 10 lronl 01 Greenqw I Hall ram locaUo tudenl "Uvol' BI ) photos by Jay Salvo Iledoe clal. pLI%:R.~'GER taffm 10 .'30pm,R\ orfice tLLC 0194· All pe....... mte ted m "ortun on th neV. paper \II lcome Tho da) .. pi 13: Women and the Arta-falnu "Th Kale .lillet, and. the short. "Croc "f Lh Frida). pI,I~:llomenandtheArtI;Dal f , nday •. ept, II: \'e Clu m n. 7pm, ·tudent Aell III III All vets \\ el orne. "ooda~,~L.17:Women·scauc mee ,730pm,u..cDl14 11 mterested wcmee welcome. TIIesd.). pl. 1 : Cro Country-<:arthage,', \I'M ater at Parils,,!e. ~ p m Iledllhda). pl. It: Lecture bl" BIU ndel'S. 'III ..... Jourtllli carteorust. 8 p.m., GR 103 Free. PIMn, nnd Debbie Olson Junior, Racine Ithink they're good because it makes people aware of what is CO going on. j'bere's lust too much MIN G UP apathy and people should kno,,' Sunday,Sopt.23 B,cl'CleRally.t2noon, eo t parklO 101.. PGfI--ed what is going on even if it ha b)' PAB-Ragtime Rangel'll been happening for years and years. Maybe it bas been, but ,t ncla). pi, 38: Harry Chapin concert. 8 pm, Phy. Ed BI shouldn't have been and it's ,-Ti_clt_ets_on...,;sa_le_a_t_th_e_In_f_O_rma __ t,_on_c.._n_t_"'_';.$2~50~a.,;d_1·,:an;;,ce:.:.;;.::.:. .J about time people realized iL - Iledne ). pl. I': Soccer-ParJu,,,!e v Lewt ColI al Parilside, 11 a m. ational poll reveals feelings on hearings RANGER read the In a recent Gallup POU in which these two were among questions asked, 52 percent believed lbat the Watergate hearings were a good thing for the country, 4 in 10 thought them bad, and 7 percent were undecided. Despite heavy media coverage of the hearings, 56 percent believed witnesses likely to get a fair trail ir they were ever brought to court. Some reasons for the heanngs being good for the country "ere that they keep the public informed, expose political corruption, and help pre ..rent the situation from recurring. Those who thought the heanng bad, gave as reasons such things as the)' are bad for the morale or the country. the)" are a we le of lime - taking away rrom more important issues and that partisan politician are trymg to discredit the ,'j, on ad~ ministration. The enate committee in~ \'estigatlOg the Watergate and other illegal campaign acth·llIes. will start hearing Yo Itn~"Ses again on September lith. Thursday evenmg Sept. 13 All day Friday Sept. 14 the same way - good wa:-'s and bad .....ays. The i ue is not 00"" the coverage i .it's about who I goofing A series of programs for women Interested In lit., art, music, drama and film. Open free of charge to students, faculty, staff and community. Denise Frenner Junior. Kenosha I don't lhink it .....HImake much difference because the public i ~' The University of pretty much a.....are or what's .,"'" been gOlOgon through the ne". Wisconsin-Porkside mf"dia A fair trial will be~h~e~ld;'IIIII::::;;:;::::::::::::::::::;;~'" ...; N£~h~~e;ib~ ~Wttt ~bOppt 10 Ul. - 4 P.II. LLC LOWEI IIAI. DAILY PUCE (easl) THE RANGER ASKS ••• Do you think the WaterP-ate h . o· earzng ar a od thing for the country or a b d h. a t zng? photos by Jay Salvo Debby Robinson Senior , Kenosha I think it's a bad thing because it weakens the country in general. When your leader and chief of your country is not doing what he should do, and you find he is involved in something like this, you really don't know who to turn to or who to trust. Dan Haley Freshman, Racine I think it's a good thing that they're bringing things out into the open. In the past few years there has been a lot of misuse of public offices. Also, they are uncovering things that have been covered up. It's not detrimental to our political structure at all. I think it will accomplish a lot. Maybe nothing yet, but it will be something to look back at in the next five or ten years. John DeLao Junior, Racine For myself, it brings out what ha~ been happening for quite a while and helps me to understand it a little better. It's very important to expose people to the occ',ll"~nces of such things. They ?0 n t Just happen on television or mother countries. It's happening here, but aht does not necessarily mean that it's prevelant throughout our government. Cornelius Gordon Sophomore, Racine On television some parts of it seem like a joke. But, they are getting to the point where they are catching some people in lies. Do you think the news coverage given hearings will make it les likely for those being brought to court to get a fair trial? Bill Spreeberg Junior, Racine Student Security Officer I don't think it will make any difference. The truth is coming out and at least the public will hear everything about it. Through radio and television everyone will hear the truth. Bill Mears Sophomore, Racine It shouldn't make any difference. It's going to be a public trial anyway. It will be covered as it is now. People are going to find it all out in the papers if they don't find out on television. Dwight Kirby Parkside student, San Francisco Making the effect of coverage the central issue, I don't see as the way to approach it at all. You could spend endless amounts of time finding different aspects to the case that will have an effect on how these trials turn out. It' belaboring points that even their relevence is ambiguou . Then you get into all those lit~le stalling tactics and nonsense m. tead of dealing with central i ue . The issues are, who is guilty and what has happened. Papers are going to do their job just as good and just as badly as every_bod)'. el e. They will affect the s1tuat1on m ational poll r al feeling on hearin Wed., Sept. 12, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RA GER 5 It' what' happenin COMING UP read the RANGER Thursday evening Sept. 13 All day Friday Sept. 14 /; Li.Ill!. tli.~ The University of Wisconsin-Par side . ~£~his ;e@itb~ 35>tueet ~boppe 10 A . . - P . . LlC LO E AIN DAILY PLACE (east) 11 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., sept. 12, 1973 Volunteers make rehabilitation Editor's note: This week RANGER begins a serialization or a sci-Ii novel by a Parkside student. by Rodney Schroeter personal utilities. Most likely events and facts of your life will come back gradually. Because you feel weak, I advise you to sleep for a while." "That would be good," said the bald man, putting his fingers on his forehead. "G<Kx:I. We'll leave you here. This is your own room, if you don't remember." The bald man turned his head to watch the two leave. Both had plain black clothing, like uniforms. The door closed, and lbe bald man sat up on lbe table. Besides the long table on wbich he had lain, lbe room had a single bed, a dresser, a table with a lamp, and a door leading into a small bathroom. Otherwise it was plain and undecorated. The bald man slid off the table and walked to lbe center of lbe room. Feet together, arms at his sides, and face staring straight ahead, he closed his eyes. "You will notice," said the man at lbe controls, "that lbe subject still sleeps in the same manner as before the operation." The man who had spoken was one of lbose who had talked a few minutes before wilb the bald man. He now sat before a fourteen-inch television screen, adjusting dials to sharpen lbe image. The picture on the screen was of the' bald man standing in the center of lbe room. Three other men were in the room watching the screen. All wore. the same black uniforms. "Doctor Branwood," one of the men standing addressed lbe one at tbe controls, "if he is sleeping, will it be necessary to anesthetize him?" "Definitely," said the one called Branwood. "We do not know yet how deeply he sleeps, if his present condition can be termed 'sleep.' " "Jones is' ready with the drainer," said one of the men who was watching a light on another panel. "Good," said Branwood. He pushed a button. The men could see, on the screen, two tablets fan from the ceiling and burst open into a steamy vapor. At the flick of a switch, a fan buzzed into continued on page 7 work Chapter one "He has awakened." 'This was the first thing the man heard when he opened his eyes. He was lying on his back, on a table. He gazed upward and saw two faces, one on each side, looking down at him. "How are you?" asked one. "You were caught in the ex- ~ plosion. Dr. Green was killed." ~ The man on lbe table looked from one face to the other. He ~ was garbed in a featureless black :J outfit and was completely bald. to His lack of hair, however, did not en make him look any older than lbirty or so. The bald man looked confused. "What'?" he asked weakly. "I don't remember ... any explosion ...." The two faces hovering above lbe man on lbe table glanced at each olber. Then they looked back down. "Can you remember your name'?" asked one. "Your occupation?" asked the other. "Your age?" "Your status?" "Your identification number?" "Your priority?" The bald man blinked at his interrogators. Sweat had begun to bead on his forehead. "No," he said. "Nothing. I remember ...nothing." Again lbe two men glanced at each other. Then one bent closer to lbe bald ooe. "You have been hurt in an explosion. Your associate, Dr. Donald Green, was killed by lbe blast. You were doing chemical research with volatile' hydrocarbons when one of lbe solutions ignited. You work for lbe Canadian government. You, I, and twenty-three olbers work in this laboratory on Bank's Island in northern Canada." The man paused for an instant. "Does any of this bring back any memories?' • "No," replied the bald man. "I feel so weak. Why is that?" "You have been under a great emotional strain," said the other. "You seem to have almost total amnesia. You remember how to talk, obviously, and probably how to eat, drink, and perform other Ragtime Rangers' President Jim Ruffolo Ragtime Rangers feature fun by Marilyn Scbubert ....ke to bicycle, dance, picnic, and have run'? U you do, Ragbm Rangers might be just whal you're looking lor. By lar the largest club 00 campus and probably one 01 lbe m.. t ecuve, Ragtime Rangers w organized LQ the winter of 1970.II was lirst organized as a ski club, sponsoring Parkside's learn in competitioo wilb olber UW campuses. Since lben it has evolved Into a general outing club and has recently merged wilb Parkside Activities Board Outing Committee. Some 01 the activities sponsored in coojunction wilb PAB and open to all Parkside students .nclude a bicycle rally September 23,a bus trip 10 lbe Ohio State vs Wisconsin lootball game October 13,a road rally October 21 aod a weekend outing in Louisville, tlend a am 01 3-t hour t the RaC.nt Oll,ce rn, t30l Grand b Prtllram will y .~, ptember It, t8, and 2$ from 7 ,)(1.10'00 pm Person& rnC rId In th ptember tralNllll prGIram or lba.e Inled In be~ informed of llent 10.. are UI1ledto /lOIJly lb Racine Off"", 01 Urban Concern. 1lJ7''lS15 Kentucky. Bolb the rallies will include free beer, food and a party at !be finish. The Louisville weekend features a hayride, riverboat party. Churchill Downs tour, horse racing and a football game wilb a party at lbe stadium. (For more details, contact Student Activities Office D-197 lLC or Ragtime Rangers President Jim Ruffolo at 551- 8850). In additioo to being an outing club, Ragtime Rangers still sponsors the Parkside ski team and various events of its own. A ovember ski fasbioo show, a Colorado ski trip over semester break, and two weekend ski trips are being planned for club members. DllcOVertn. knowledge II yond lIle power 01 tudentll and II. in any c_, none01 lbeir IlusIn.- !rom T c:ltla. u • SO .... I•• Uvlty The ski team has also made progress over the year. In the first season they won only one race. Since then they have won three races, finished second in two and last year narrowly missed placing third in the state finals. Last year's team consisted. of a men's "A" and a women's "A" division. They hope for "B" teams in both categories this year, as well. According to president Jim Ruffolo, "Anyone who can ski can race. It doesn't even matter if you've never raced before. All you need is your ski equipment and the desire to learn the sport of ski racing, we'll do the rest:' STEAK AT HAMBURGER PRICES SIRLOiN STRIP STEAK RIB.EYE STEAK \ T·BO~E STEAK \ CHOPPED STEAK \ STEAK SANDWICH .. '.1[0 CHICI((H .. $HllMP PLAnn • 'I$H PLATTU .. BO'",'U Btll:CER • CHILD'S f'UTn:.R .. CII£B£8L RCER • PIES A"'D OTHER DESSERTS ,;• Half-Price Mixed Drinks 6 P.M. - MIDNIGHT TIIURSDA1 NIHTS WITH P.U. 1.1. 10t Beers CAll AHEAD FOR OIltDERS TO co 652-8662 331.5 .521\4St.. At 34th A"e. FELICE SCOZlARO, MGR. 6 THE PARKSIDE RA GER Wed., Sept. 12, 1973 olunt r mk rk ti n Editor' note: Thi week RANGER begins a serialization of a sci-fi no,·el bJ a Parkside student. by Rodney Schroeter Chapter one "He has awakened." This was the first thing the man heard when he opened his eyes. -o He was lying on his back, on a ~ table. He gazed upward and saw 2- two faces, one on each side, 0 looking down at him. !]° "How are you?" asked one. "You were caught in the ex· ~ plosion. Dr. Green was killed." ~ The man on the table looked from one face to the other. He ~ was garbed in a featureless black ::, outfit and was completely bald. C'I> His lack or hair, however, did not 1/1 make him look any older than thirty or so. The bald man looked confused. personal utilities. Most likely events and facts of your life will come back gradually. Because you feel weak, I advise you to sleep for a while." "That would be good," said the bald man, putting his fingers on his forehead. "Good. We'll leave you here. This is your own room, if you don't remember." The bald man turned his head to watch the two leave. Both had plain black clothing, like uniforms. The door closed, and the bald man sat up on the table. Ragtime Rangers feature fun "What? " he asked weakly. "I don ' t remember ... any ex· plosion .... " The two faces hovering above the man 6n the table glanced at each other. Then they looked back down. Besides the long table on which he had lain, the room had a single bed, a dresser, a table with a lamp, and a door leading into a small bathroom. Otherwise it was plain and undecorated. The bald man slid off the table and walked to the center of the room. Feet together, arms at his sides, and face staring straight ahead, he closed his eyes. 306 DN91 Strttt OLD T N RACINE b) !aril '11 hubert Kentucky. Both the rallies will include free beer, food and a parh' at the finish . The Louis ille w · end features a hayride, riverboat party, Churchill Downs tour, horse racing and a football game with a party at the stadium. (For more details, contact Student Activities Office D-197 LLC or Ragtime Rangers President Jim Ruffolo at 551- 8850). In addition to being an outing club, Ragtime Rangers still sponsors the Parkside ski team and variou.s events of its own. A ovember ski fashion show, a Colorado ski trip over semester break, and two weekend ski trips are being planned for club members. The ski team has also made progress over the year. In the first season they won only one race. Since then they have won three races, finished second in two and last year narrowly missed placing third in the state finals. Last year's team consisted of a men's "A" and a women's "A" division. They hope for "B" teams in both categories this year, as well. According to president Jim Ruffolo, "Anyone ·ho can ki can race. It doesn't even matter if you've never raced before. All you need is your ki equipment and the desire to learn the sport of ski racing, we'll do the re t. " STEAK AT HAMBURGER PRICES • fll 10 ClllCl((H • SHU P PLATTH • flSH PLATTER • ao, .\ Z.A. &l RCER "Can you remember your name?" asked one. ' 'Your occupation?" asked the other. "Your age?" "Your status?" "Your identification nwnber?" "Your priority?" The bald man blinked at his interrogators. Sweat had begoo to bead on his forehead. "No," he said. "Nothing. I remember ... nothing." Again the two men glanced at each other. Then one bent closer to the bald one. "You have been hurt in an explosion. Your associate, Dr. Donald Green, was killed by the blast. You were doing chemical research with volatile hydrocarbons when one of the solutions ignited. You work for the Canadian government. You, I, and twenty-three others work in this laboratory on Bank's Island in northern Canada." The man paused for an instant. "Does any of this bring back any memories?" "No," replied the bald man. "I feel so weak. Why is that?" "You have been under a great emotional strain," said the other. "You seem to have almost total amnesia You remember how to talk, obviously, and probably how to eat, drink, and perform other "You will notice," said the man at the controls, "that the subject still sleeps in the same manner as before the operation." The man who had spoken was one of those who had talked a few minutes before with the bald man. He now sat before a fourteen-inch television screen, adjusting dials to sharpen the image. The picture on the screen was of the' bald man standing in the center of the room. Three other men were in the room watching the screen. All wore the same black uniforms. "Doctor Branwood," one of the men standing addressed the one at the controls, "if he is sleeping, will it be necessary to anesthetize him?" "Definitely," said the one called Branwood. "We do not know yet how deeply he sleeps, if his present condition can be termed 'sleep.' " "Jones is ready with the drainer," said one of the men who was watching a light on another panel. "Good," said Branwood. He pushed a button. The men could see, on the screen, two tablets fall from the ceiling and burst open into a steamy vapor. At the flick of a switch, a fan buzzed into continued on page 7 10t Beer Hall-Price ixecl Drinks HT • CHILD ' Pl TTl:R • cua EB R ER • Pl ,n OTHER OC, CRTS ID P.U. I.D. CALL AHEAO FOR ORDERS TO CO 652-8662 331 S 52114 St . At 34th An. FELICE SCOUARO. MGR By Gary Jensen The Raven No.10 The Guess Who RCA(APl1·0130l "Take it off of My Shoulders," as the introduction to No. 10, is different from the last few Guess Who album openers because it is not a hard rocker. " ...Shoulders" is a country rooted tune and adds yet another perfected style to the list of the wide variety of styles that the Guess Who have already done with excellence. Another basically country number that is included on No.lO is "Lie Down." Hard rockers are still a foremost part of the Guess Who entity however. "Musicione' " is a hard, thick boogie that ascends into th~ clouds in a stair climbing fashion and then settles down over "nor-.» thern waters." To be found not far away is "Miss Frizzy," a good time, good levin' rocker. "Self Pity" goes through a couple of verses as a funky rocker then gives way to a brief orchestration that sounds likeNa Na, Na Na, Na Na- followed by a psychedelic patch of "mystery train fever," and then it repeats the cycle. Also of noble interest is a rock-drama presentation entitled "Cardboard Empire" that hits us in the faces with a chorus of "who are the people that you think are?" I consider the Guess Who lyrically genius as well as musically brilliant. I cannot help but identify myself with Burton Cummings' emotional singing and all of the rest that is part of his aura. Burton Cummings does what he wants when he wants to because he is tough and he knows it because he tells himself so 20 times a day. But watch out if you happen to forget the 19th, man it's instant nervous breakdown. Egotists like Burton Cummings and myself, in order to alleviate insecurity, try to get attention by doing such things as singing in rock bands and writing record reviews (respectively, of course). We have many beliefs and some often contradict each other like natural living and drug taking. The root of insecurity may be explained as a sort of "Death Consciousness." This feeling is revealed frequently in many of the Guess Who's lyrics (old and new), and such songs inserted ra-ndomly in the midst of present consciousness songs, accurately portray a life cycle that even further pressures my identification with Burton Cummings. One may realize possibilities for reaching tbe top of life's success scale but may also think that by the time be gets there it's almost over. One realizing this will probably know that any life time is but a grain of sand in the vast desert of eternity. Still one being confused with eternal concepts will probably try to elude the idea .by becoming absorbed with noWconcerns- But still the feeling comes back like a dark Shadow clutching at the back of your brain and the feeling is best expressed in Burt's chorus of "Who makes the music when you die?" which is from "Musicione." Then the cycle may take a retrospective glance as in "Self Pity," a spotty sketch of Burton Cummings' life. Now I bear him say that he never got into rockin' " 'till somebody's singing Not Fade Away." Hey man! He must be talking about Mick Jagger. Wow, just like me except I never became a dedicated Stones' freak 'till I was zapped with "Mothers Little Helper." Then he goes on with "If you were a lizard then you might gone" which is a pertinent comment on Jim Morrison. And finally he comes up with "Why mother water are the days all gone," calling forth visions of the great unisex god, Br~an Jon~s. Now back to the point, if there is one. What is the WISestthing to do, forget about tomorrow and enjoy today, or screw up today worrying about tomorrow? Someone says Christianity is where the answer ISat. Read your bible, take a little blind faith, and the Holy Spirit will fill your Well, blind faith sounds like self-hypnotism. ., Besides, all of this is old hat and everyone knows that Go~ ISmass~ve charges of collected energy and the w.a~ to get to heaven IS by having 120volts of electric acupuncture administered through the lower part of the ear lobes. . , I Seriously now, let's make a deal. If you find out what truth IS you I tell me and if! find out I'll tell you. Aw forget it we probably wouldn't believe each other anyway. Religi~n is an' infectious psychological disease and .should be recognized as such by the individual so he may cure hlms~lf and proceed to enjoy hi~self.. Y~ur mind is your own and you can t go to hell if you don't believe 10 It. , b Meanwhile, if you happen to rob a bank, make s~e don t gra any ransom notes because this is all part of the game of life. • The Psychic operation, sucking the gas out of the room. The young fellow pushing the weird apparatus down the hall appeared very composed. But underneath, he was nervous. Sweat glistened on his face in the artificial lights, and his eyes avoided the upper corners of the hall where television cameras peered down at him at intervals. The contraption he pushed was set on a wheeled table. It consisted of a black cube adorned with thin tubes. From the center of one face ran a corrugated hose, like that of a vacuum cleaner. It was flexible and the same dull color as the box. At the end of the tube was a bowl, shaped as if to fit a human skull. In a small tray were a dozen capsules of shiny metal, two inches long and half an inch thick. These were fit one at a time into the proper aperature on the black cube, Jones knew. The machine was an energy storer. It could store heat, light, sound, and, in this case, mental energy. Jones had done it before, sapping mind power from the bald man when he was unconscious. Only this time a different kind of operation was planned. Jones opened the door. The bald man stood motionless. He wheeled the cart inside the room. Jones put his hand to the machine as if to make a preliminary adjustment. He reached under the top platform of the cart and clicked a switch. Wed., Sept. 12, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 continued from page 6 Inside the control room, wbere U1efour men were watching the proceedings, the screen went fuzzy. Branwood twisted dials, but received no response. Jones rushed to the bald man's side, and held a small vial under his nose. The hald man grunted and opened his eyes. "Listen! It said Jones urgently. "You were robbed of your memory purposely. The men you talked to are your enemies. ow listen!" Jones emphasized what he said next. "You can do things with your mind. Look at lhat lamp." He pointed. The bald man looked. "You can destroy it by thinking properly. Think. Concentrate! Destroy the lamp!" The bald man's forehead wrinkled. He gazed at the lamp. It popped and fell to pieces. " ow come on," said Jones. "There is one man you must destroy, or at least put out of action. Come on! If he finds you're loose, he can put you right back were you were!" Jones led the bald man down a curved hallway. The two ran side by side. «He's called 'Big X,'" said Jones. "He's behind this whole thing. He's trying to use your menta] abilities to take over the world! Here. Behind this door'" The two had come to a broad, rivet-studded door. They slopped. Jones hit the door with his palms. "But how-." "Stand back," said the bald man. ~Bill Sanders to lecture here "An editorial cartoonist should be like a horsefly on the back of public officials", says William Willard Sanders, The Milwaukee Journal's ornery and unorthodox house cartoonist. With that view of his job, and with a graphic style suited to driving it home, Sanders, 40, has huilt a solid reputation among readers of the Journal and 50 other newspapers that take his syndicated cartoons, as a horsefly whose stinging bite rivals that of Herblock. "Sanders' keenly honed editorial commentaries," the Saturday Review said, "can make the opposition gag onils breakfast." His reputation for striking out in all directions suits Sanders just fine. "The serious editorial cartoonists generally defy orthodox classification," he says. To Sanders, the generally divided reaction to his cartoons shows that his opinions are striking home. "I believe," he says, "an editorial cartoonist should be just that: first an editorialist and second a cartoonist. The only special quality about us is that we can draw. A good cartoonist should damn well be able to write a good editorial." Sanders will be speaking here on Wednesday, Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. in GR 103. Tbe title of his talk will be: "Run for tbe Oval Room, They Can't Corner Us There!" His lecture is free. ~Jf' TME UN'VERSITYOF .'SCQHSIN ... RKSIDE WINTER BREAK - JAN. 2-10. S269 P'.'I1O ........ «e 84IS«I on 3 to. Room • ROUND TRIP JET • 7 NIGHTS OUTRIGGER WEST • '2 DAY CITY TOUR • FLOWER LEI GREETING • GRO "'0 TRANSFER • TOUR HOST SERVICES • ALL TIPS & TAXES Rw E1ppl,cafoan lo'm • CAMPUS TIilAVEL CENTIER Jones did so. The bald man tared Intently at the door. In one spot a hole appeared, The metal around it turned Iiqwd and dnpped to the floor. The hole stretched until il was large enough for a man to step through. "I'll go first," said the bald man. He stepped Inside. Jones followed. No one was inside the offlcelike room "I felt a presence within just before I opened the door. Tbere may be a hidden extt." Tbe bald man looked around tbe room, finally focusing atlention on one part of a wall. He moved closer. "I sense a deep hollown ." he said. He put his hands on the wall. "Certain mechanisms," he mused aloud, "which I can controL .." A panel lid upwards. A long, seemingly endless tunnel was revealed "Big X probably wenl in here, II said Jones. "We will enter the tunnel As we go, you will explain exaclly what Lhe circumstances concerning myself and my condiuon are. Come." Together, the two walked into the tunnel and were consumed by the gloom. TO BE CONTINUED .... .... ~ .... en -= :z- en :z- ::Ia !!to ~ -= = "'" -:II: CJ ... - .... CD .... -- en CD - - .. Wed., Sept. 12, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 The Raven By Gary Jensen No. 10 The Guess Who RCACAPL 1-0130) "Take it off of My Shoulders," as the introduction to No. 10, is different from the last few Guess Who album openers because it is not a hard rocker. " ... Shoulders" is a country rooted tune and adds yet another perfected style to the list of the wide variety of styles that the Guess Who have already done with excellence. Another basically country number that is included on No. 10 is "Lie Down." Hard rockers are still a foremost part of the Guess Who entity, however. "Musicione' " is a hard, thick boogie that ascends into the clouds in a stair climbing fashion and then settles down over "nor- • thern waters." To be found not far away is "Miss Frizzy," a good time, good lovin' rocker. "Self Pity" goes through a couple of verses as a funky rocker then gives way to a brief orchestration that sounds like - Na Na, Na Na, Na Na- followed by a psychedelic patch of "mystery train fever," and then it repeats the cycle. Also of noble interest is a rock-drama presentation entitled "Cardboard Empire" that hits us in the faces with a chorus.of "who are the people that you think are?" I consider the Guess Who lyrically genius as well as musically brilliant. I cannot help but identify myself with Burton Cummings' emotional singing and all of the rest that is part of his aura. Burton Cummings does what he wants when he wants to because he is tough and he knows it because he tells himself so 20 times a day. But watch out if you happen to forget the 19th, man it's instant nervous breakdown. Egotists like Burton Cummings and myself, in order to alleviate insecurity, try to get attention by doing such things as singing in rock bands and writing record reviews (respectively, of course). We have many beliefs and some often contradict each other like natural living and drug taking. The root of insecurity may be explained as a sort of "Death Consciousness." This feeling is revealed frequently in many of the Guess Who's lyrics (old and new), and such songs inserted randomly in the midst of present consciousness songs, accurately portray a life cycle that even further pressures my identification with Burton Cummings. The Psychic operation, sucking the gas out of the room. The young fellow pushing the weird apparatus down the hall appeared very composed. But underneath, he was nervous. Sweat glistened on his face in the artificial lights, and his eyes avoided the upper corners of the hall where television cameras peered down at him at intervals. The contraption he pushed was set on a wheeled table. It consisted of a black cube adorned with thin tubes. From the center of one face ran a corrugated hose, like that of a vacuum cleaner. It was flexible and the same dull color as the box. At the end of the tube was a bowl, shaped as if to fit a human skull. In a small tray were a dozen capsules of shiny metal, two inches long and half an inch thick . These were fit one at a time into the proper aperature on the black cube, Jones knew. The machine was an energy storer. It could store heat, light, sound, and, in this case, mental energy. Jones had done it before, sapping mind power from the bald man when he was un- conscious. Only this time a different kind of operation was planned. Jones opened the door. The bald man stood motionless. He wheeled the cart inside the room. Jones put his hand to the machine as if to make a preliminary adjustment. He reached under the top platform of the cart and clicked a switch. continued from page 6 In ide the control room. wh r the four men were watching th proceedings, the een w nt fuzzy. Branwood twi ted dial . but received no respon . Jone ru hed to the bald man ' side, and held a mall ial und hi nose. The bald man grunted and opened his eye . "Li ten ." said Jones urgentl . "You were robbed of our memory purpo el •. The men ou talked to are your enemies. , ·ow listen !" Jones emphasized ·hat he said next. "You can do thing 'w;th vour mind. Loo at that lamp_;, He pointed. The bald man looked. "You can destroy it by thinking properly. Think. Concentrate . Destroy the lamp!., The bald man ' forehead wrinkled. He gazed at the lamp. It popped and fell to piec . ' '. ow come on.'' said Jones. "There is one man you mu t destroy, or at least put out of action. Come on ! If he finds you're loose, he can pu you right back were you were ." Jones led the bald man down a curved hallway. The two ran ide by side. "He's called Big X, ' " said Jones. "He's behind this whole thing. He's trying to use your mental abilities to take over the world . Here. Behind this door'" The two had come to a broad, rivet-studded door. They stopped. Jones hit the door with his palms. "But how-" "Stand back," said the bald man. One may realize possibilities for reaching the top of life's success scale but may also think that by the time he gets there it's almost over. One realizing this will probably know that any life time is but a grain of sand in the vast desert of eternity. Still one being confused with eternal concepts will probably try to elude the idea _by becoming absorbed with now concerns:' But still the feeling comes back like a dark shadow clutching at the back of your brain and the feeling is best expressed in Bures chorus of "Who makes the music when you die-? " which is from "Musicione." Then the cycle may take a retrospective glance as in "Self Pity," a spotty sketch of Burton Cummings' life. Now I hear him say that he never got into rockin' " 'till somebody's singing Not Fade Away. " Hey man! He must be talking abol.¢ Mick Jagger. Wow, just like me except I never became a dedicated Stones' freak 'till I was zapped with "Mothers Little Helper." Then he goes on with " If you were a lizard then you might gone" which is a pertinent comment on Jim Morrison. And finally he comes up with "Why mother water are the days all gone," calling forth visions of the great unisex god, Brian Jones. I Bill . Sanders to lecture here Now back to the point, if there is one. What is the wisest thing to do, forget about tomorrow and enjoy today, or screw up today worrying about tomorrow? Someone says Christianity is where the answer is at. Read your bible, take a little blind faith, and the Holy Spirit will fill your Well, blind faith sounds like self-hypnotism. . . Besides, all of this is old hat and everyone knows that Go? is mass~ve charges of collected energy and the way to get to heaven 1s by havmg 120 volts of electric acupuncture administered through the lower part of the ear lobes. h · 'll Seriously now, let's make a deal. If you find out what trut 1s you tell me and if I find out I'll tell you. Aw forget it we probably wouldn't believe each other anyway. Religi~n is an' infectious psychological disease and _should be recognized as such by the individua! so he may cure h1ms~lf and proceed to enjoy himself. Your mind 1s your own and you can t go to hell if you don't believe in it. , Meanwhile, if you happen to rob a bank, make s~e don t grab any ransom notes because this is all part of the game of life. " An editorial cartoonist should be like a horsefly on the back of public officials", says William Willard Sanders, The Milwaukee Journal's ornery and unorthodox house cartoonist. With that view of his job, and with a graphic style suited to driving it home, Sanders, 40, has huilt a solid reputation among readers of the Journal and 50 other newspapers that take his syndicated cartoons, as a horsefly whose stinging bite rivals that of Herbloclt. " Sanders' keenly honed editorial commentaries. " the Saturday Review said, "can make the opposition gag on its breakfast. " His reputation for striking out in all directions suits anders just fine. " The serious editorial cartoonists generally defy orthodox classification," he ays. To Sanders, the generally divided reaction to his cartoons show that his opinions are striking home. "I believe," he says, "an editorial cartoonist should be just TheUNION Wed., Fri., . & Sun. [ SEPT. 12, 14, 15, 16 Kenoslta's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (fo rmerly Shokey's} 6208 Greenbay Road Phone 654-0485 that: first an editorialist and second a cartoonist. The only special quality about us is that we can draw. A good cartooni t should damn well be able to write a good editorial." Sanders will be peaking here on\ edne day. Sept. 19 t 8 p.m. in GR 103. Th title of hi talk will be : "Run for th o,·al Room, They Can't orner Th r . " His lecture i free. \ I tTER BREAK - J~·- 2-10. $269 P vs S20 Tax &. ~v c Based on 3 o a Room • ROt.; , D TRIP JET • i :",IGHT 'TRIGGER WET • l1t DAY CITY TO 'R • FLOWER LEI GREETI~G • GROU. ·o TR :'< FERS • TOUR HO T ERVICE • ALL TIPS T XE • Fbr apptica ion rm . Cil.MPUS TRAVEL CE TE~ rCD -... en a, CD - = c:t ::I • a, - ,.., -< 31: - :a < - =- ffi I. A acll.• 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Sept. 12. 1973 Fencing hegins soon Soon the clashing of foils will be heard in the Athletic Building as the Parks ide fencing learn prepares for another season. Some of you students who read yoW' home town newspapers probably know of past su"",,""'; the team has had in previous season~'.This year should be just as excrttng. With students gradualing or. transrerring to other uruversitles, there have been opening positlons created on the team. If fencing sounds interesting to you, why not give it a try. You might Uke it and become another successful Parkside fencer. U interested, stop over to the office of athletles and see Loran Hein, he'll be happy to talk to you. Track meeting Thursday There wUl be an Important meetll1ll for all people interested in trying out for the track or worn n' cross-ccuntr y team. Th meeting wlJl be held in the upstairs lounge of the P.E. BUIldIng on Thursday September 13th, at 3:45 p.m. ff you cannot attend tlus m ting, please get in touch WIth Bob Lawson (553- 2153) __________ RANGERsports-...J Intramural sports • • SIgn-UpS In process bowling are encouraged to sign up (or the Parkside Intramural League. Bowling will be every Friday afternoon at 4:00 p.m, at the Surf Bowl (on Hwy. 32 between Kenosha and Racine) starting Oct. 5. Interested bowlers should try to form a team (4 men and 4 women or mixed), or sign up individually and be assigned to a team. Bowling will be based on a handicap system, so the more experienced bowlers will not have a big advantage. Cost will be $1.50 per session. Sign up at the PE Center or at the Surf Bowl. Sports enthusiasts should start preparing themselves for a big month of activities in October. Championship tournaments will be held in four sports: Golf, Tennis, Archery, and Paddleball. Sign-up sheets will be up shortly - read the RANGER for more information on these events and watch the bulletin boards at the PE Center. For information on any intramural activity contact Jim Koch at the PE Center, ext. 2267. Men interested in playing touch football this fall should sign up now, as the action starts next Wednesday. September 19. Entry blanks for teams are available at the Physical Education Center. Team Captains are asked to complete the entry blanks and return them before Monday, September 17. Games will be played from t2:30 to 1:30 daily. Each team will play once a week and possibly twice. Individuals who are not on a team may sign up at the PE Center and will be assigned to a team. Women interested in playing on a touch football team are invited to play with the Parkside Powderpuff football team. The team will practice once or twice a week and then play some of the other women's teams in the area. Interested women sbould atlend an organizational meeting Thursday, Sept. 13, at 12:30, in room 137 of the PE Building, or contact Coach Vic Godfrey, ext. 2310. Men and women interested in R GER BEAR GOES AFRO! - Parksl<lo's Ronger Bear bas gono Afro! The Jcbool'J masc.ot. a pai.Dted OIl a wall in Rudy Collum's ofllco III Illo Pby leal EdueaUon BuIIdlng. Is sbown here wilb lie ketball u Itlanl Collum (Ie/I) ond bead coacb Seeve Stepbens .... 01 whom are hoping tbat No. 13 might prove a lucky omen ,0:- Park.alde cage fortunes th.lI year. The modificatioa is not an olncial <:bongo. lboul!>. NowAppeartng IP.M.1O t A.M. yUIU""'O Y-FRIDAY ·SAnJRI)AY In .... MARlNAROQM "COLD DUCK" AI .. IGHTI.Y ENTERTAINME T I" OUr Cocklall L~ FHl\1tlng ,...... "1 ... 1ttleplano COLLEGE NlTE Every Thunday Plt<:berof Beef $1.00 wlttllO of KMOSha 51256th Ave. Overtootl.lng ttte Harbor! Rugby Ball Sat. Sept, 15 1st Home Game followed by Dance Parhidl Y.S. Ueiy. 01 Morthen III. 2:00 p.lII. Athletic Field On Wood Rd. Daeel IlaurieR TAG 9:00 - 12:45 p.•• Price $1.50 Parkslde 1.0. Required. UW-P Ruggers m tourney • Labor Day weekend saw three members of the Parkside Rugby football club traveling to Windsor, Ontario to participate in the fourth annual Bordererts International Rugby Tournament. Ernie Llanas, Keith Bosman, and Tom Bergo combined with a team from Buffalo, New York to advance to the semi-finals in the 26 team tournament before being defeated. Llanas and Bosman scored decisive trys in two of the teams victories. Parkside's first home game is this Saturday when the University of Northern Illinois comes to Parkside for combat. The game will be on the wood road field and starts at 2 p.m. Later in the evening the Rugby Club will sponsor their second annual Rugby Ball at the student activities building with music by Tag. COMING IN CONCERT HERE SEPT. 30. 1973 Tickets at INFO. CENTER (Main Place.-LLC) ( Spclflsored by P ABl Booters defeat Alumni 5-2 The youthful Parkside soccer team, starting six freshmen, initiated the 1973 Varsity schedule by defeating an Alumni team 5-2 in the First Annual Parkside vs. Alumni soccer match on the local Wood Road field. Led by newly-elected Captain, Junior Rick Lechusz of Milwaukee, the Rangers showed spurts of cohesiveness that Coach Henderson is seeking to establish by opening 'day, SCoring for the Rangers were Lechusz, Dieter Keifer (the only Senior on the squad), Ray Phanturat (Junior)," Mike Kopczynski (Sophomore), and a self-made goal by the Alumni defense on a scuffle in front of the net. Stan Markovic (a 1971 graduate) scored both goals for the Alumni, as they battled the younger Rangers to a 2·2 stalemate at halftime. However, the everyday practice of the younger Varsity began to show in the second half as they pressured the veterans with greater consistency. In an attempt to find a positive combination of younger and more experienced players from the returning eight lettermen, Coach Henderson experimented and freely substituted during the second half, thereby getting a better and longer look at many of the 22 man squad now practicing daily. In hopes of finding the strongest line-up for opening day, scrimmages have been set up with several of the stronger amateur teams in the Milwaukee area. The Rangers open athorne on Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 3 p.rn. against Lewis College from Lockport, Illinois. Sports shorts Swimmen and Diven Needed! Men and women who are interested in swimming or diving, should contact Barb LaWSOl'l in the P.E. Building, or Tom eercoswim club presldenf. 654-6789. Your interest will be greatly appreciated, Hockey Club Meeting Tomorrow! Anyone interested in joining Parksides Hockey Club, should attend this meeting which will be held at 7:00 p.m. In the P,E. Building. On the Agenda will be a dlscutsion about the new hockey rink, schedules, returning and new players, Anyone Who Is not able to attend can get in touch with Vic Godfrey, ext. 2310. A Arl $u,,/ill ;JRICKSONIS COLOR CRAFT I I~\ 3214 Washington Ave. ~ , Racine, 632-4162 ' r"~~/l. 'r'II~l':II OILS, ACRYLICS, WATER COLORS, Complete Line . f" FRAMING,G~~,&MA'ITING - ~,{ ~c lTime to relax more. When you own a condominium, more time for relaxation and entertaining _re included in the sales price. Someone else ~k8S.care of,dle lawn, does the exterior maintenance and ~m wlntef, will do the Inow showli",. Ask the folltl who hve there, nodli"g'l easier than a Birchwood Condominium. READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Two Bedroom Ranch Style Condominium Homes $24.500 to $27 000 Nll~h:.fir~t Bir~h:OOd Townhouses sold quickly and mure art under construction ' • A.i. ~~~:"in anch Stylt ho~es ale ready and they alll great values, too. Salt~ pricts include: • Electric: r....,. ~ ~f ILUX,UrlOUSCII.!MtIl'\lil • Color coordinated iii. • Dish....... • Fa:.-.::: ;;:-n I. Frot;t.fr-:- refrigwltor • CMIrII FM/TV .nUrln. • R POUlid· Dr_,n; room • MoIcMd tub and show. hM~ 01......... ilabl. J • pq -., stor.lr.. • Surf_ parking {indoor • .... ~ Iwimming Pool • ~nll balcony or pa,1;0 • Privall "lIry oum:ry ctubhouw, with MUFII , MORE BIRCHWOOD HOMES READY SEPTEMBER 15"'IIJ~· : BeBeddrooTownhouses m $31,000 J Bedroom Townhouses $32 000 to $34 000 \~ ..• room R.nch Style $19,500 to $23,000 ,,". """r "'m when roo Cln 0..." '"home fO'lJbour the ... me month/v .o",yrrnrnr. IN KENOSHA 30th Avenue at BIrch Road DECORATED AND FURNISHED MODELS OPEN HOUSE Weekdays 10 to 8 Weekends'l to 5 For more information PHONE '-;-552-9339 ", PARK5IDE REALTY INL , Oe_JcPO<l and Huollbv U s. G.~... I.I'I<. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Sept. 12, 1973 F n in n h gin RANGER OU 'I ___________ Sports __ Intramural sports • • sign-ups zn process top ver to the and Lor ppy to tal to tin 1URD y Al10 .'T Rugby Ball 1 n and women intere ted in COLLEGE ITE Evwy Thu~ey Pitcher of Beef St.oo With ID of l(enoshe Sll56th Ave Overl00k1ng the Harbor• pt. IS 1 tHomeGame followed by Dance Parkside Y.S. U1i,. of Nortltern Ill. 2:00 p.111. thletic Field on Wood Rd. Da ce feat1ri1g TAG 9:00 - 12:45p. Price 1.50 Par id J.D. Required. bowling are encouraged to sign up for the Parkside Intramural League. Bowling will be every Friday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. at the Surf Bowl (on Hwy. 32 between Kenosha and Racine ) tarting Oct. 5. Interested bowlers should try to form a team (4 men and 4 women or mixed), or sign up individually and be assigned to a team. Bowling will be based on a handicap system, o the more experienced bowlers will not have a big advantage. Cost will be $1.50 per session. Sign up at the PE Center or at the Surf Bowl. Sports enthusiasts should start preparing themselves for a big month of activities in October. Championship tournaments will be held in four sports: Golf, Tennis, Archery, and Paddle ball. ign-up sheets will be up shortly - read the RANGER for more information on these events and watch the bulletin boards at the PE Center. For information on any intramural activity contact Jim Koch at the PE Center, ext. 2267. UW-P Ruggers • m tourney Labor Day weekend saw three members of the Parkside Rugby football club traveling to Windsor, Ontario to participate in the fourth annual Borderer's International Rugby Tournament. Ernie Llanas, Keith Bosman, and Tom Bergo combined with a team from Buffalo, New York to advance to the semi-finals in the 26 team tournament before being defeated. Llanas and Bosman scored decisive trys in two of the teams victories. Parkside's first home game is this Saturday when the University of Northern Illinois comes to Parkside for combat. The game will be on the wood road field and starts at 2 p.m. Later in the evening the Rugby Club will sponsor their second annual Rugby Ball at the student activities building with music by Tag. COMING IN CONCERT HERE SEPT. 30, 1973 Tickets at INFO. CENTER (Main Place -LLC) (Sponsored by PAB) Hooters def eat Aluinni 5-2 The youthful Parkside soccer team, starting six freshmen, initiated the 1973 Varsity schedule by defeating an Alumni team 5-2 in the First Annual Parkside vs. Alumni soccer match on the local Wood Road field . Led by newly-elected Captain, Junior Rick Lechusz of Milwaukee, the Rangers showed spurts of cohesiveness that Coach Henderson is seeking to establish by opening day. Scoring for the Rangers were Lechusz, Dieter Keifer (the only Senior on the squad), Ray Phanturat (Junior), . Mike Kopczynski (Sophomore), and a self-made goal by the Alumni defense on a scuffle in front of the net. Stan Markovic (a 1971 graduate) scored both goals for the Alumni, as they battled the younger Rangers to a 2-2 stalemate at halftime. However, the everyday practice of the younger Varsity began to show in the second half as they pressured the veterans with greater consistency. In an attempt to find a positive combination of younger and more experienced players from the returning eight lettermen, Coach Henderson experimented and freely substituted during the second half, thereby getting a better and longer look at many of the 22 man squad now practicing daily. In hopes of finding the strongest line-up for opening day scrimmages have been set up with several of the stronger amateur teams in the Milwaukee area. The Rangers open at home on Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 3 p.m. against Lewis College from Lockport, Illinois. Sports shorts Swimmers and Divers Needed! Men and women who are interested In swimming or diving, should contact Barb Lawson in the P.E. Building, or Tom Bergoswim club president. 654-6789. Your interest will be greatly appreciated. Hockey Club Meeting Tomorrow! Anyone interested In joining Parksldes Hockey Club, should attend this meeting which will be held at 7:00 p.m. in the P.E. Building. On the Agenda will be a discussion about the new hockey rink, schedules, returning and new players. Anyone who Is not able to attend can get in touch with Vic GOdfrey, ext. 2310. A All ,.,,,;,, /'RICKSON'S COLOR CRAFT ~j ~~ 3214 Washington Ave. 1 i', . Racine, 632-4762 ~ - "1,,~ OILS, ACRYLICS, WATERCOLORS, )l \ BRUSHES, CANVAS, STRETCHERS ~ "•, Complete Line ! ' ' Also .'!!3/r \~ c FRAMING, GLASS, & MATTING ~ Time to relax more. When you own a condominium, more time for relaxation and enterUiining were included in the sales price. Someone else takes_ care of _the lawn, does the exterior maintenance and !"" winter, will do the snow shoveli1111. Ask the folks who hve there, nothing's easier than a Birchwood Condominium. READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Two Bedroom Ranch Style · Condominium Homes $24 500 to $27 ODO No;h:fo~t Bir~h;ood Townhouses sold quickly and more are u~der construction ' • Afr :...:::in anch St yle homes are ready and they are great values, too. Sale; prices include: e Electric ranoe ~ .!t-ct lux_ur,ous carpetint • Color coordinated tile e Dishwaher • food -:,:r;: :,"" • Frost-fr~ refrtgef"ator • Central FM/TV antenna • R Sf)OHI • Dr151ina room • Molded tub and shower hMted ga,..._ available I • Pe ~ st0r-ve ar~ • Surface parking ( indoor • ...._tld swimming pool • rsonC • cony or patio • Private entry ountry clubhousa. with NUna , MORE BIRCHWOOD HOMES READY SEPTEMBER 15 "•t., ~ ~ddroom Townhouses $31,000 3 Bedroom Townhouses $32 000 to $34 000 \ :{.,,_ - room Ranch Style $19,500 to $2J,OOO ' • ' ...,,Y rent when you can own a home for about the um. monthly payment. IN KENOSHA 30th Avenue at Birch Road Weekends 1 to 5 For more information PHONE 1-552-9339 , PA.Rk51DE REALTY INC. Oev-eloPed and Bu,11 b,J US Gene,at, tnc 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 2, issue 2, September 12, 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 1973-09-12 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 bookstore kenosha school board transportation wisconsin education association