https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fac605e35ac2d67b48cd7f361048a0b6.pdf 42428aeec2bef475600213955b932aba 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 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. "Affirmative Action" delayed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "Affirmative Action" delayed by Debra Friedell The University of Wisconsin·Parkside advertises as an equal opportunity employer. Parkside has no black faculty member and 8 percent of the faculty are women. Determining the number of minority civil service employees hired by the University was impossible. Richard Cummings of the Personnel Office informed RANGER that three months ago those statistics, as well as racial and sexual breakdowns of faculty members, were turned Over to Dean Norwood, dean of the College of Science and Society and Equal Employment Opportunities Officer at Parkside. In a call to Norwood it was learned that the statistics were in the hands of Rita Tallent, special assistant to the Cbancellor. Tallent informed RANGER that the reports were in Chancellor Wyllie's possession. In a meeting scheduled with Wyllie at which TaUent and Norwood turned up, it was learned that indeed Wyllie had the reports but they are incomplete, so he did not reveal their .£.ontents to RANGER. To RANGER's knowledge, of the 189 civil service workers, two are black, three or the other Support staff are black-one counselor, the assistant athletic director. and the assistant basketbaU coach wbo was also recently named Coordinator of Educatiooal Opportunity. Cummings, whose office recruits civil service workers. said tbat "recruitment depends on supply and demand" and that 00 special effort has been made to recruit minorities when there is a job opening. By law every state university is required to set up an Mfirmative Action program Which. according to Health, Educalion and Welfare (HEW) guidelines, requires the employer to "make additional efforts to recruit, employ and promote qualified members of groups rormerly excluded." February Z3 of this year, Tallent told RAI\GER that "Parkside administrators are in the process or drawing up an Affirmative Action plan for the University." That plan is to set goals which see 10 it that "no vacant position can be fiUed until the campus Equal Employmenl Opportunity Office TheParkside!--- _ RANGER Wednesday, Sept_ 26, 1973 Vol. II No, 4 UNIVEIlSITY OF WlSC(lfSIlt CHANCES IN KlMOR.ITY tN!lOLLHDtr 1971-72 to 1972-13 ("hich IS made up of Parkside admmlstraton - icrwood, Tallent and RIchard Sarto, penClIlllIlI admtnistrator] is sati. Iied that a good faith errort bas been made to fina qualified "omen and mmonties, It TaJJent said The Afflrtnali\e Action plan w.. <kIeat Ce1tra1 AdminIStration In Madison on July 15, howev .... Parkside's is ootyet completed and the University bas been given an mdefinlte e tension. When asked If Parkside is dolllg anyl/ung In the meantime to draw eueortnes, Tallent laid that Parkside is complYlllg ...ith HEW rul .. in nding a policy statement to area organization which ex. plains that Parkslde IS an equal _rtunlty ..... p1oyer. She added that hiring mlnOlity civil service employees in this area is difficult because "the total population or minorities III this area is not very large." There are "minority contacts m Radnea. Kenosha that DIck Sarto penodlcally contacts __ jobs are open," she said In so far as f~ulty members were ClJDOt!j ned. Tallent said that Parkslde ..... a "new Instilutlaa mterested in getting taffed" and that "the techniques used in recruiting minorities and wcmea were not as effective as we hoped them to be." She said that twice adjustments have been made when Itwas learned women faculty ....ere not gl!'ttiIW paid on an equal basis with therr male counterpar1ll of the same rank. There is no way. however. (or RA. GER to ascertain the official stausucs on these or any other minorities ror the Equal Employment Opportulllty officers gave their reports to Wyllie incompleted Wyllie has assured RAe'GER that when they a", complete, they will be made public. Editorial • • H·Cl'e••• t total 't total Kin. Enroll. ! S-s N-' g T enro111J1t. • S-S N-' g ! enl"Ollt1t. ! !!.2.:. ;;~.e 158 " T7 104 952 2.~~ )3,94;~ 100 ill " 113 10a6 ." lSI 61 40 1137 5.1 22 271 1110 247 no ~:~5:;.~~ ~:.~~~: " oe ISBI 1643 214 .S 144 2089 3.1 56 220 1870 '" 113 '" 2661 •• S8 159 ~;ll ... Clalre 10 7 " 16 122 l.4( 8,619) .. • ~ .., )) 30 12 100 1.1{ B.101) 2L) ( :K • 23 0 60 L7( 3,531) " • 61 3 1ll 3.1( 3,625} 15.0 ( 51 42 12 4 6 64 ,9' 1,009) " 12 • ~ ... 6 .0 l.2( 6,115} 25.1> ( 16 115 <tB 11.312) ~(29 •• 109 11 26 0 146 l.2( 11,811) lJ7 " 23 0 .. l1Il1de 82 34 13 • 131 ~ 4.343) " 28 9 10 136 .1 4,366) - .1 ( -I ~ttavUla 90 9 3 S 101 . , 4,708) 121 12 S S 109 .'-{ ',345} . (42 1it"1' rdll " 4 24 2 '9 1.6( 4,255) 17 4 15 1 101 2.7( 3,9)3) .H.I ( ).I UYoI .. Point 20 4 32 1 51 .'( 9,154) 44 S " 1 " .... l.0( ',101) 49.1 ( II IS 1 9 10 91 1.7( 5,231) " 1 15 10 107 2.0( S,2~5} 11.6 ( 16 ~~l'iOI' )) , 13 3 " l.~~ 3.0o;~ 49 • 15 , .. 3.~~ l.I~~ ~!.~~J~~ h_ter 1" 11 9 7 183 2.1 8 861 150 16 10 • ,.. 3.4 8 410 58 1091 1.5 70 592 1029 123 '" 0 1'" l.l 68259 " S Totll '" 109 '" 202 3180 2.5(126812) 2899 <'0 419 'OS 41)) 3.3'176 UI .n n "" totAL SYSTEH 2382 '" '" NOTE: (e) (b) All figure. al'e head cO\Int and includa U.S. clthan. only. LeSl!Ild: II Black S-S Spanhh-Spaakln. N-A Native Ame.rican o Orlental ~el'ican T Total "- i thit tabla UWCenter S,st_ ia not Incl4.ad ln t:~~~~;&f.~ic~t" to~ UW-Uvu 'all. u 72'73. chUa an m In addition to the Native AMI' c~~e: tn PZI ('aRlIt 'Education '1"CIf,n.). Native Amel'icanadult. errro (0) (d) Minority enrollment up this semester by Kathryn Wellner Minority enrollment is up this year. According to the above chart, minority enrollment was 3.2percent of the total enrnllment in '71-'72and3.1 percent in '72-'73. The figure is 4.4 percent for this fall. The breakdown in each 5pecific minority group shows that Spanish-speaking students have increased from 25 in 1972to 45 this semester, blacks from 87 to 148,native Americans from 10 to 13,and Orientals from 9 to 11. :"'e total is 217 minority students ID a total enrollment of 4,839. According to Rudy Collum, Coordinator of Educational Opportunity, no minority ~bnentteam or effort exists. 'lie hfllSed to make any further ~lIlents. Isom Fearn, advisor in the student affairs office, stated thaI he and counselor Wayne ~mU'ez were asked by Parkslde Administration to recrwt ~monty students. Apparently thIS was du to the decrease In mlnonty stu~nts from '71-'72 to. '72·'!3, d the fact that the Umverslty :Uld not receiv~ Central. Ad· ministration minOrIty funds If the University co~ld. not st;,oll~~ increase in minorIty e~ that It was and-or prove '-t 'd' g services for mmon Y proVl m students. dded that the However, Fearn a. . efforts request for recrwtmg h'gh the area I came late, as d dl·.missed I had alrea y . schoo s He did not think for the summer. 'rez's efforts that his and RamI . made any signilicant difference in the total minority enroUmen~. Fearn suggested that there were other factors to be con· sidered in the increase. of minorily students at Parkside. Among these factors are low tuition (p.. kside and Green Bay have the lowest tuition of the state universities), the open admission policy, and the. fact that the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation sends a number of adult minority students to Parkside. Fearn also commented on the lack of black faculty al Parkside. He said that a numbe< of black stildents are dissatisfied with Parkside because It offers nothing relevant to their lifestyle. uw-p fails to m t minority needs Try.ng to get information from the Admlluslration on minority group faculty. minority students, or mInority recrwtment flforta .. like trying to have a baby when you'", not pregnant One ha to assume thaI the UrnverSIty IS ashamed or afraid of the Ill!ormatioo RA 'GER mighl uncover, The statistics on sexual and racial backgrounds 0( raculty and IIlaff "'ere refused to us by Parkside's Equal Employment OpportunlU .. Officers, Dean Eugene Norwood, and Special AS&1stantto the 0Iancellor RJta Tallent According to the Secretary 0( the Facully's Office, thaI data ISindeed available and in the hands 0( Norwood. Rudy Collum, Coordmator of Educational Opportulllty, n!fuaed to give out aD)' lII!ormation regarding minonty enrollment exceplto say thaI Parkside has made 00 effort to recnnt mmOlity studenta In the past and has 00 plans to do 00 III the future_ It is truly something to be ashamed of wh!," Parbide IS 10000ted in .., area "'i!h ooe 0( the highest mlllOnty population percentagea In the state yet no effort bas been made to roe""t or employ studenta, faculty and staff v.iUl minonty backgrounds. Just .s disgtaceful Is the fact that the Urnvers.ty this ....... t... ntfers ooly three coursea which deal exclusively with nunonti .. : a lIteralure cLass on women, blacks and Jews, and two anthropology courses-Mexican and Chicano Cultures and 'ew World egro Cultilres.. Parkside's minority student populaUon bas Inc.... Sed to 4.4 percent of the lotal enrollment, an increase 0( almost 1.5 percenl smce last f.U. Nolhlllg is belng done, however, to keep minonty students at Parblde to complete their undergraduate education Any .nterest the AdmlOlStration has III enrolhng minority students seems to be generated by the stale money they can receive when they do so Hopefully, when nunority students do graduate, they will be seJectiveofwhere they submit their job applications. Institutions such as Parkside apparently do )lol look favorably upon women or mioorities when they hire. (Although, of one is a faculty wife, the chances are good for riDding employment at Parkside.) At any rate. Parkside is oot maklllg a genume, encouraging effort to satisfy the educational and employment needs 0( a"", minority groups. As best as we can detenriine (rom our own statistics, some of which are admittedly unofficial since we wete told no olficial ftgUl'eS exISt, this Univ'erslty is doing oolhtng to help counterbaIance the racist and sexist practices that have so long oppressed Ion many talented and inlelligent people of this country. We call on the Administration oot only to complete and implement Its Afrrrmative Action plan posthaste, nol only to complete and make pubhc its records, but also to demonstrate III concrete ways sensitivity and genuine concern for ev... y studenl who applies to and attends the l:niverslty. In the case of students with minority backgrounclo, this will necessarily involve the teaching of courses relevant to their ex. perience, !>ypersons who have shared that experience. 11 Affi_rmative Action" delayed by Debra Frieden The University of Wisconsin-Parkside advertises as an equal opportunity employer. Parkside has no black faculty member and 8 percent of the faculty are women. RA "GER. To R . "GER' kno I e, of th l civil ervice ·or ers, t\liO ar black, thre of the other upport taff are bl c -o cou lor, th assistant athl ic director, nd the a • tant basketball coach ·ho wa. a recen J named Coordinator of Educational Opportunit. . CUmming , ·hose office re ruits civil sen i wo , said that "recruitment depen on upply and Determining the number of minority civil service employees hired by the University was impossible. Richard Cummings of the Personnel Office informed RANGER that three months ago those statistics, as well as racial and sexual breakdowns of faculty members, were turned over to Dean Norwood, dean of the College of Science and Society and Equal Employment Opportunities Officer at Parkside. In a call to Norwood it was learned that the statistics were in the hands of Rita Tallent, special assistant to the Chancellor. Tallent informed RANGER that the reports were in Chancellor Wyllie's possession. demand" and that no pecial effort ha. m d to recruit minoriti w n there · a job o By law every tale Uni\·e ity · required to t up an Affirmative Action program ·hich, according to Health, Education and Welfare (HEW> guidelin , requires the employer to "ma e addili al !forts to recruit, employ and promote qualified m mbcrs of groups formerly e eluded." February Z3 of this year, Tallent told RA. 'GER In a meeting scheduled with Wyllie at which Tallent and Norwood turned up, it was learned that indeed Wyllie had the reports but they are incomplete, so he did not re_veal their contents to that "Parkside admini trators are in the proc of drav.ing up an Affirmative Action plan f the University." That plan i to et goals which see to it that "no vacant position can be filled until the campus Equal Employment Opportunity Office The Parkside,------- RANGER Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1973 Vol. II No. 4 Nldhon v ulr.ee u ota B 758 885 1643 tau Clalre 70 Green Bey 33 1..1 Croue 42 01hkosh 109 Parkside 82 Plattevllle 90 liver Falls 39 Sttvens Point 20 Stout 65 Superior 33 ltewater 156 Sub Total 739 TOTAL SYSTEM 2382 NOTE: (a} {b) IJIIIVERS ITY OF WlSCOIIS Ill CHANCES IN MINOIUTY PmOLUIDl'r 1971-72 to 1972-73 7. total s-s N-A .Q T enrollmt. B s-s N-A 63 27 104 9°52 2.8( 33,943} ioo no 63 151 61 40 1137 5.1 22 277 1170 247 l 0 214 88 144 2089 3.7 56 220 1870 391 173 7 29 16 122 1.4( 8,679} 98 a 30 4 23 0 60 l. 7( 3,531} 39 a 61 12 4 6 64 .9( 7,009} 54 12 11 26 0 146 1.2( 11,811) 137 15 • 23 34 13 8 137 ~ 4,343) 89 28 9 9 3 5 107 • ( 4,708) 127 12 5 4 24 2 69 1.6( 4,255} 77 4 25 4 32 l 57 .6( 9,154) 44 5 35 7 9 10 91 1.7( 5,231) 65 7 25 6 13 3 55 1.8{ 3,004} 49 • 25 11 9 7 183 2.1 8 867 250 16 10 109 185 58 1091 1.5 70 592 1029 123 256 323 273 202 3180 2.5 126 812 2199 520 429 All f1gureo are head count and lnclude U.S. c1tlzen1 only. Legend: B Black S-S Spanish-Speaking N•A Native American O Oriental American 0 T 171 IOU S4 lS 1 227 266 12 3 6 0 10 5 l l 10 2 a 5a 215 4111 (c} (d) T Total UII Center '-" in thil t.oble In addition System h not included in ~e ~1~':ii.c~ted for UW-Uvcr Falla 111 71/73, di re an 1?6 to the Native .Americ•1° 1 Native American _~tui enn; (Parent !dl>catl°" Pn,sru}. adult• en't'o cu n Minority enrollment up this semester by Kathryn Wellner Minority enrollment is up this year. According to the above chart, minority enrollment was 3.2 percent of the total enrollment in '71·'72and 3.1 percentin '72-'73. The figure is 4.4 percent for this fall. The breakdown in each Specific minority group shows that Spanish-speaking students have increased from 25 in 1972 to 45 this semester, blacks from 87 to 148, native Americans from 10 to 13, and Orientals from 9 to 11. '.fhe total is 217 minority students 1n a total enrollment of 4,839. According to Rudy Collum, Coordinator of Educational Opportunity, no minority l'ectuibnent team or effort exists. He refused to make any further COlntnents. Isom Fearn. advisor in the student affairs office, stated ~at he and counselor Wayne ~mir: were asked by Par:ks1d_e ~ . ministration to recrwt ~monty d ts Apparently this was stu en . . · ·t due to the decrease ID rn!noi;i y d t from '7l-'72 to 72- 73, stu ens · ·t d the fact that the Univers1 Y :uld not receive Central_ Administration minority funds if the Uru·versity could not shollw ant · ·t enro men increase in mmon Y . that it was and-or prove · rit providing services for mmo Y students. dded that the However' Fearn ~ting efforts request for recr h"gh s the area I came late, a d dismissed Schools had alrea y think He did not for the_ surnmde~mirez's efforts that his an made any significant difference in the total minority enrollmen~. Fearn suggested that ther were other factors to be con· sidered in the increase . of minority students at Parkside. Among these factors are lo tuition CP,.rkside and Green Bay have the )owe t tuition of the state universities). the open admission policy, and the . fact that the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation sends a nwnber of adult minority tudents to Parkside. Fearn also commented on the lack of black faculty at Parkside. He said that a number of black students are dissati~ied \\1th Parkside because 1t offers nothing relevant to their lifestyle. Editorial UW-P fails to ,n minority needs f 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed.• sept. 26. 1973 _______A GE EditorioI/Opinion Investigation must continue Until lately. Spiro Agnew as Vice President has actually been an asset to President Nixon. His presence softened the cry of Impeachment directed toward Nixon, tor the prospect of Agnew in the White House did not thrill too many people in Washington or across the country. The recent allegations, growing out of a federal grand jury probe. that Agnew took political kickbacks have made him a liability that Nixon can hardly aHord. There have been reports that Agnew is contemplating reslgnatlon ..the latest of these indicate that he would resign as part of a deal to permit him to plead guilty to a lesser charge. Agnew. of course, denies he is thinking of any such thing. His attorneys say he plans to pursue his full defense, beginning with legal maneuvers to halt the Investigation. The basis for such a motion has not been disclosed. but the investigation must be continued. Twice before the Senate committee probing campaign activities was convened. attempts to authorize a complete Investigation of the Watergate break-in were thwarted. To stop the Investigation of Agnew's past activities before the truth is ascertained would leave doubt In many minds. not only with respect to the VicePresident's character but also concerning an already frequently denounced system of justice. The Constitution seems to support the idea that the Vice· President has Immunity against prosecution until he Is Impeached. As long as he claims the immunity of his office he cannot actively fight the charges against him. If he resigns to clear himself, that resignation should not be part of a "deal" to reduce the charges. Not only would that be a contradiction. but It would be a further violation of the trust of public office to use his position to barter for leniency. Whether Agnew is to resign. be impeached, or be cleared of any or all charges, the investigation must run Its full course. Like in the Watergate probe, results must be made public. The people must continue to exhibit Interest and concern in sustaining these and other Inquiries. and when the truth is found, we must demand appropriate penalties for the guilty. This is our only hope for restoring responsibility and helping to alleviate corruption in public office. --I 5 ~ TN PiPa.tlta.Ii:':'IIII-------- RANGER Thor ParkslM Rineer IS publlshed ,,~kJy throughout the academic ye r b) the $ludents 01 The Unl\lemty of Wisconsin-Parkslde Ktnaah •. V,lSCons,n ~140 orrseee are located .t 0-194 Library: ~.rnlnc Center. Telephone: (414l w·zas The ParulCSe Rancer is an Independent newspaper OPinions te'flKttd In colwnns Ind edltorialJ Ire: not ~rily the official v...... of Tbe l:rnverllty of W1lConsua·Plrulde I".tttrn to lht EdllOl' an encoura.ed AlIletten on .ny subjeCt of interest to ,t~ts 'acuity or eurr must be conhned to 2$0 words or leu typed ~ double-spaced The editors reserve the nlht to edit letten for lencth and aood taste Allletten must be slaned and include add,..... phon!! number and student slatus or faculty rank Names will be ""lthMld upon f'eQuut The edlton reserve the rilht to refuse to pnnl any letten IOtTOIIIN CHI.' ..I SdM~ .... AGING IDITOR , '"~ .IATU •• IDITO- Dttwa ",..11 NIWS ID'TOII ... _,. .. w..... sf'Oltn 101T0R O" ....rry CO,"Y 10iTO. R.-.cO Ee.l .... "H01'OORA"HIC COO.OINATOIt 0.'tt4I o.ttieb .RITIR' o.v ..I..... Vedll ~. Mk ..... Otuyk. ~rUyft ~. caff"W,,,, T..., Detww.III.Us.vt-.KeftK ... 04 "M01oolt."H •• ' Jay Saw.. JIM .vtt.... "'ian ROU... I.... .~.MA C... TOONISTS ..,..y ClMlNfi. ~ry Huck. ...... LAYOUT T""'~, lefTY K...,. an.c. W ...... aUSIN!U MAN.. OI •• K.. ~ ... ADVaRTI'INO STA". K... "ft Frd l.wrHCe. Jim ~ AOVISOIt. ~ K.. ''Ia Last February I initiated research lor RANGER on Affirmative Action, a policy required of all universities and colleges by the Department 01Health, Education and Welfare. Its purpose IS not only to see that employment neutrality be practiced but "requires the employer to make additional efforts to recruit, employ and promote qualified members of groups formerly excluded." At that time Debbie Friedell, who wrote this week's front page story on the lack oi significant minority group representation among the faculty and stall 01 Parkside, interviewed Rita Tallent who .coordinates Affirmative Action for women here. We both read the existing guidelines and were told by Tallent that Parkside's own document on an Aflirmative Action plan lor all "groups lormerly excluded" would be completed by July 15. The first week of school we again started asking questions about Affirmative Action, We were told Parkside had been given "an indefinite extension" on drawing up a plan. Prompted by a question from a student regarding women and minorities on the Security force, we found out that the Security office employs two women-one a stenographer, the other a dispatcher. The Director hastened to point out that there is also an Indian on the force. Further investigation revealed that officer Robert Lewis, who normally patrols the buildings during the day, is said Indian. We started looking at other ollices and at laculty and asked ourselves il the University was at least lollowing general HEW guidelines even without our own written policy. When we carried this question to the Administration, we found the only action, if you can call it that, was to send out letters to area agencies such as NAACP, UMOS, WIN and the Wis. State Employment Office, stating that Parkside is an equal opportunity employer. Perind. The student side of the minority issue was brought to our attention during registration when we came across the chart reprinted on page one. Since that time we had been trying to obtain even preliminary enrollment figures. Those figures became available last week. Our research on this story involved a number. of phone calls, including contact with Rudy Collum, who was appointed Coordinator of Educational Opportunity last August. He served last year as Special Assistant to Dean Eugene Norwood, as well as being a specialist in athletics. In a press release announcing Collum's appointment, Vice Chancellor Otto Bauer said Collum's principal assignment will be "to observe and recommend ways in which UW-Parkside can offer greater educational opportunity to its students and area residents. Because Parks ide oilers integrated programming and services lor all students, including minority students, adults, and others, it is crucial that each campus office and activity develop and maintain a sensitivity and genuine concern for every student who applies to and attends the university." As noted in Kathy Wellner's story, no minority recruitment effort exists according to Collum. Special, intensive recruitment of adults and veterans does exist. An interesting thing about Collum-when asked specific questions about his new job, he declihed to answer, suggesting we contact Bauer or come and see him at some other lime (presumably alter he's had a chance to contact Bauer). Along with the few comments he did give us, he repeatedly stated that il we quoted him on anything, he would deny It. Collum several times queried what point we were trying to prove and w,hywe wanted to know these things. We are not trying to prove anything, one way or another. We started out in quest of some answers ~o questions w.e and. others. were asking on two separate but related Issues-the Aff)rmative Action practices at Parkside and the minority enrollme?t. '!ie were given ~n unbelie.vab~e run-around. We gradually started piecing together a picture which IS not complimentary bul to the best of our knowledge is accurate. We welcome response. from s~udents and Administration, but we request that this response be direct-no more circularity and non-answers, please. *******************************************. : Ode to Billie Jean : ,. * ,.,. : ,. * The challenge made, they came to play, ~ ... The woman's name was Court. ~ .. The fellow's name was Bobby Riggs and tennis was the sport ,.. * Bobby played his best 01games or Margaret her worst,' ,. : For tn a match of two se.ts straight the name of Riggs was first. ! Jt The game thus played It proved to him and was for him a symbol-- 1: ,. She.should not hold a racquet but a needle and a lhimhle ;: Jt A pig, a seU·proclaimed one, of the chauvinistic kind . .. ,.. He soon became a spokesman for the men of such a ~ind ... ~ And so at last it came to pass he challenged Billie Jean . ~ ,. To a Battle 01tbe Sexes to be played upon the green ;: ,. Wlthm the Houston Astrodome the best three sets oi five ,. ~ ~lth one-hundred tbousand dollars to the one who stayed alive ~ It Iggs was favored 5to 2 by those who seemed t k . .....- ,. But Billje had a lot 01strength statistics did nO~Shnow, ,. : She beat the man In three straight sets 6-4 6-3 6_3 0w . : ~ The match was won lor women's spor~, a ;"on'Ian;s victory. ~ ,. Kay Zebell ,. ,. civil service stall ,. ~ Payroll Office : ,. ,. .******************************************~ 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 E Investigation 111ust continue Unt I I tely, Spiro Agnew as Vice President has actu lly been n ass t to President Nixon. His presence softened th cry of Impeachment directed toward Nixon, for th prosp t of Agnew In the White House did not thrill too many people in Washington or across the country. The r c nt allegations, growing out of a federal grand jury prob , that Agnew took political kickbacks have made him II blllty that Nixon can hardly afford. There h ve be n reports that Agnew is contemplating resign tlon--the latest of th se Indicate that he would r lgn s part of a deal to permit him to plead guilty to a lesser charg . Agn w, of course, denies he is thinking of any such thing. His ttorneys say he plans to pursue his full defens , beginning with legal maneuvers to halt the Investigation. The basis for such a motion has not been dlsclos d, but the investigation must be continued. Twice b fore the Senate committee probing campaign ctlv ties was convened, attempts to authorize a comp! te nvestlgation of the Watergate break-In were thwar ed. To stop the Investigation of Agnew's past actlv ties before the truth is ascertained would leave doubt In many minds, not only with respect to the VicePresident's character but also concerning an already fr quently denounced system of justice. The Constitution seems to support the idea that the Vice-President has immunity against prosecution until he s lmpe ched. As long as he claims the immunity of his office he cannot actively f'ght the charges against him. If he resigns to clear himself, that resignation should not be part of a "deal" to reduce the charges. Not only would that be a contradiction, but it would be a further violation of the trust of public office to use his position to barter for leniency. Whether Agnew is to resign, be Impeached, or be cleared of any or all charges, the investigation must run Its full course. Like in the Watergate probe, results must be made public. The people must continue to exhibit interest and concern in sustaining these and other Inquiries, and when the truth is found, we must demand appropriate penalties for the guilty. This is our only hope for restoring responsibility and helping to alleviate corruption In public office. In Ju" hh.- m•11 Last February I initiated research for RANGER on Affirmative Action, a policy required of all universities and colleg~ by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Its purpose 1s not only to see that employment neutrality be practiced but "requires the employer to make additional efforts to recruit, employ and promote qualified members of groups formerly excluded." At that time, Debbie Frieden, who wrote this week's front page story on the lack of significant minority group representation among the faculty and staff of Parkside, interviewed Rita Tallent who _co_ordinates Affirmative Action for women here. We both read the existing guidelines and were told by Tallent that Parkside's own document on an Affirmative Action plan for all "groups formerly excluded" would be completed by July 15. The first week of school we again started asking questions about Affirmative Action. We were told Parkside had been given "an indefinite extension" on drawing up a plan. Prompted by a question from a student regarding women and minorities on the Security force, we found out that the Security office employs two women-one a stenographer, the other a dispatcher. The Director hastened to point out that there is also an Indian on the force. Further investigation revealed that officer Robert Lewis, who normally patrols the buildings during the day, is said Indian. We started looking at other offices and at faculty and asked ourselves if the University was at least foIIowing general HEW guidelines even without our own written policy. When we carried this question to the Administration, we found the only action, if you can call it that, was to send out letters to area agencies such as NAACP, UMOS, WIN and the Wis. State Employment Office, stating that Parkside is an equal opportunity employer. Period. The student side of the minority issue was brought to our attention during registration when we came across the chart reprinted on page one. Since that time we had been trying to obtain even preliminary enrollment figures. Those figures became available last week. Our research on this story involved a number of phone calls, including contact with Rudy Collum, who was appointed Coordinator of Educational Opportunity last August. He served last year as Special Assistant to Dean Eugene Norwood, as well as being a specialist in athletics. In a press release announcing Collum's appointment, Vice ChanceIIor Otto Bauer said Collum's principal assignment will be "to oberve and recommend ways in which UW-Parkside can offer greater educational opportunity to its students and area residents. Because Parkside offers integrated programming and services for all students, including minority students, adults, and others, it is crucial that each campus office and activity develop and maintain a sensitivity and genuine concern for every student who applies to and attends the university." As noted in Kathy Wellner's story, no minority recruitment effort exists according to Collum. Special, intensive recruitment of adults and veterans does exist. An interesting thing about Collum-when asked specific questions about his new job, he declined to answer, suggesting we contact Bauer or come and see him at some other time (presumably after he's had a chance to contact Bauer) .. Along with the few comments he did give us, ~ repeatedly stated that 1f we quoted him on anything, he would deny 1t. Collum several times queried what point we were trying to prove and w.hy we wanted to know these things. We are not trying to prove anythm~, one way or another. We started out in quest of some answers ~o questions w_e and_ others were asking on two separate but related issues-the Affirmative Action practices at Parkside and the minority enrollme~t. ":Ne were given an unbelievable run-around. We gradually started p1ecmg together a picture which is not complimentary but to the best of our knowledge is accurate. We welcome response. from s~udents and Administration, but we request that this response be direct-no more circularity and non-answers, please. *******************************************' ! Ode to Billie Jean : * ,.. * ,.. ; i ~ The challenge made, they came to play, * The woman's name was Court. ,t * The fellow's name was Bobby Riggs and tennis was the sport * lf- Bobby played his best of games or Margaret her worst, · lf- : Form a match oftwos~tsstraight the name of Riggs was first. ! * The game thus played it proved to him and was for him a symbol-- l: * She_ hould not hold a racquet but a needle and a thimble * lf- A pig, a self-proclaimed one, of the chauvinistic kind · ,ti He soon becaf!le a SPokesman for the men of such a ~ind * * And so at last 1t came to pass he challenged Billie Jean · ! ,t- T~ a ~attle of the Sexes to be played upon the green * * W!thm the Houston Astrodome the best three sets of five * ; :.1th one-hundred thousand dollars to the one who stayed alive ~ ~ iggs was favored 5 to 2 by those who seemed t k . ~ ,t- But Bill_ie had a lo_t of strength statistics did no:sh~:w' ,t : She beat the man m three straight sets 6-4 6-3 6-3 . : * The match was won for women's spor~. a ~o~an;svictory. * : Kay Zebell l * civil service staff ,t * Payroll Office Jt : : *******************************************; photo by Allen Fredericks.on MILWAUKEE JOURNAL cartoonist Bill Sanders, below, was at Parkside last Wednesday evening. Before he left he drew the above cartoon in the Whiteskeller. phOl0 by Allen Freoericks.on "·"4 {/ We getletters Dear Editor: The United Farm Workers are engaged in a critical struggle on the West Coast. The Teamsters are attempting by a variety of devices to muscle cesar Chavez out of the migrant labor picture. Responsible union leaders across the country have been appalled at the way in which the growers and the Teamsters have worked in collusion against the field laborers' best interests. It would help the United Farm Workers cause if pressure could be applied to Gallo Wine products. This corporation has repeatedly rejected the idea of free union elections. It is siding with the Teamsters against the workers Chavez represents. I appeal to you and your readers to boycott Gallo Wines as well as non-union lettuce and grapes. We must make the Gallo Corporation aware of consumer resistance to their labor policies. More information is available on request. Thank you for giving this matter your support. ErnestT. campbeU, ChaUinan New York Interfaith Committee To Aid Migrant Farmworkers 490 Riverside Drive New York, New York l00Z7 To the Editor: In a world where issues have faded, apathy a way of life, and the "love" of the sixties a memory, there still remain important trials in the human battle for equality. The family of man is stiU divided by its most fatal disease, racism. Strong voices survive in man's centers of learning where their sole purpose is to unite us. And now one of these voices is being destroyed at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. The University is going to close down the Afro-American and Native-American centers on the Madison campus. It is a decision fatal to the cultural growth of the campus' minority students. A decision that also damages the white students' chances of ever really learning about his black and brown brothers and sisters. The centers have offered all students a learning opportunity new in this country. Black, brown and Native-American studies are an important part of America and should be taught on campus and off. The void in America's background concerning its understanding of its minorities is shamefully large. With aids like the two Madison centers that void is only now beginning to close. I want to learn as much as possible about the peoples whose cultures have been so neglected by history. I want to learn from the people who took pride in studying and researching their ethnic backgrounds, from people who will be proud to teach it, reaching from the past, the present and most important, looking proudly towards the future, There is much to be learned from the excited minority leaders in their effort to build their proper spot in a resistant society. I say close not the existing center, create new ones. I hope Parkside students sharing this opinion will register their disapproval with the Regents' decision by writing to Regent Edward Hales at 440 Main Street in Racine. Show your support now before there is nothing left to support. Tom Ford Parkside graduate, Racine ~ " J .. :I Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 the Movemen Editor's note: "The Movement" is a regular rea-hIre in RANGER. It deals with women and the status of women at Parkskle, la society aDd in history. Guest writers are invited. . by Barb Hanson Why Bobby Riggs Doesn't Matter Due to the Thursday noon deadline for "The Movement" column, this article was written prior to the match on Thursday night. The tennis match between Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs has attracted an amazing amount of attention from the American public. Families have divided allegiances, lovers break up rather than switch loyalties, and best friends are friendly no more because of the spectacular $100,000 winner-take-all match. What is behind all this commotion? What convinced ABC to pay $750,000for the TV rights, and why did CBS get so mad that they dragged ABC and the match promoters to court in an effort to get the rights for themselves'? Why is the country so excited'? Much of the interest can probably be attributed to Riggs' reputation as the foremost hustler in the U.S. today. Riggs is a consummate sbowman and has been exploiting the "Lib vs. Lob: The Battle or the Sexes" angle for all that he can. To drum up interest in the match, Riggs has been making statements that no sane human being would ever make, like "A woman belongs in two places, the bedroom and the kitchen, in that order," and "The best way to handle women is to keep them barefoot and pregnant," and HI plan to bomb Billie Jean King in the match and set back the Women's Lib Movement about another 20 years." As if this match could slow down the Lib movement in tennis or in general! Two camps have developed out of Riggs' vulgar noise-making: those who see Riggs as an obnoxious ass who needs his ears pinned back by the greatest woman player on the circuit, and those poor misguided fools who see Riggs as the man of the hour, their hope to set all the "uppity women" on their collective cans. The primary objection I have about this match is this misguided emphasis on it being THE "Battle of the Sexes." King has done more for the women's tennis circuit Ulan any other person but she does not typify the movement in its entirety. nor does every woman identify with her. Riggs has made a lot of noise about his fan clubs but he Is hardly every man's hero. The real "BatUe of the Sexes" is being fought every day by average people who believe in equality versus average people who believe in U1eoppression of women. But neither side is being offered $100,000to hassle it out in the real world. Even accepting the assumption that a tennis match could prove something about the relative status of men and women, this match never could. King is a superb athlete who happens to be 26 years younger than her duck-tooted opponent. If King wins, Riggs up. porters will try to diminish her victory by pointing out Riggs' obvious physical disabilities and challenge King to playa top male player near her own age. King will do no such thing, of course. as neither she nor any of the other top women players claim to have the physical pow r to play the top men. If King should lose, no one is going to point to Riggs' terrible record in the enior Men's circuit or expect him to play Pancho Gonzales, who recently turned enior. King says she is playing for the honor of the women's circuit (somebody has to. after Riggs creamed Margaret Court in the Mother's Day Iassacre) and that the money was secondary. Riggs makes no secret of his primary interest, his ego and his wallet. to matter who wins. the women's circuit will continue growing, King will keep winning, Riggs will keep hustling, and women everywhere will continue fighting for their equal place. Ranger classifieds ceeattve writers. phologrlph.n. InCS olMr ,ntenos.led people <Ireinyilltd 10 loIn the P ..rll:s.I!H-yr..r!aook 511ft. The "ex1 meeting of 1M s.liU will be Fnd".,. mom,n,. 10 I.m •• in Dl1~ LlC. ReWlrd of 105.00 tor Imall bla<k p",r... losl Sept. 17 on lhe third llOCH" of tbe IIbruy. Contlin, keys Ind .Ill.t. call lynn I' U2. 9771, No questions lihd. Men Ind women students, P,lrt-lime in. venlory work. Ile.x,ble ~rs. $1.01 per hour 10s.llrt. C.IlI-1OO-2 .. 2..... 1. Genera. B"sil\fl.S Service,_ Milwlukee. Wantl'd: SI",den' with CIIr to pick me up .f Soldier eu. SI.lion In MII.II"k" .....ry TlJudlY lind Thu"~y .t , lI.m. Ind "'1",rn 1'4 p.m. Conilet Mrs. GrOSKIoI., coiled ... I MMlison 401-2.))·7009. Will PlY .ell. For .-Ie: Stffeo. Moronll., ImlU bu1 Idequlte lor Smlll .plrtment. Two Splulllrrs 115.0. BSR McOonllld UOO IIvtomllic hlrnillblll. SlOO com~er.. P'tKIM U4--4159. if 1'0 lInlWer een lI,.in I.t.r. Typing of ~II kinds ckIne in my nome. Experienced. can NlIncy. '-1,.,,,,. FOR SALE: PICKET FENCE ]JI'J fHI long In) ~ments. incluchng II gllle; Sl s.ll1ndllrd pICkets.. ellch 41" x ,~ .. x).··. pllin1ed blllCk. Sli. 4).4':1424. P."" notllrind on lhe spol. SMM". _etty BroilS. Bliliness ""lInll,emenl mllior. eyenlng cl~uu. Uo&.1IN. I") Chevr.1 Beillir In very 900d medl. EAR.NTOP MONEY! Pll"lime promollnl cond.• phone ..n·t740. s.tuoent tr.Yel. C.1l or write (include your telepl'tone numberl. VAGABOND TOUR.S, Box S-49.EVllns."1on.Ill. ~ (311131-.0110. HaVing protHems W,ltI .ccovntln,? e.lI SSl. ,.., ~lt..,. S. lnvtpenslye tulorin, lIIvlIi'.ble photo by Allen Frederickson MILWAUKEE JOURNAL cartoonist Bill Sanders, below, was at Parkside last Wednesday evening. Before he left he drew the above cartoon in the Whiteskeller. photo by Allen Frederickson We get· letters Dear Editor: The United Farm Workers are engaged in a critical struggle on the West Coast. The Team are attempting by a variety of devices to muscle Cesar Chavez out of the migrant labor picture. Responsible union leaders across the country have been appalled at the way in which the growers and the Teamsters have worked in collusion against the- field laborers' best interests. It would help the United Farm Workers cause if pressure could be applied to Gallo Wine products. This corporation has repeatedly rejected the idea of free union elections. It is siding with the Teamsters against the workers Chavez represents. I appeal to you and your readers to boycott Gallo Wines as well as non-union lettuce and grapes. We must make the Gallo Corporation aware of consumer resistance to their labor policies. More information is available on request. Thank you for giving this matter your support. Ernest T. Campbell, Chairman ew York Interfaith Committee To Aid Migrant Farmworkers 490 Riverside Drive New York, New York 10027 To the Editor: In a world where issues have faded, apathy a way of life, and the "love" of the sixties a memory, there still remain important trials in the human battle for equality. The family of man is still divided by its most fatal disease, racism. Strong voices survive in man's centers of learning where their sole purpose is to unite us. And now one of these voices is being destroyed at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. The University is going to close down the Afro-American and Native-American centers on the Madison campus. It is a decision fatal to the cultural growth of the campus' minority students. A decision that also damages the white students' chances of ever really learning about his black and brown brothers and sisters. The centers have offered all students a learning opportunity new in this country. Black, brown and ative-American tudies are an important part of America and should be taught on campus and off. The void in America 's background concerning its understanding of its minorities is shamefully large. With aids like the two 1adison centers that void is only now beginning to close. I want to learn as much as possible about the peoples whose cultures have been so neglected .I by history. I want to learn from the people who took pride in studying and researching their ethnic backgrounds, from people who will be proud to teach it, reaching from the past, the present and most important, looking proudly towards the future . There is much to be learned from the excited minority leaders in their effort to build their proper spot in a resistant society. I say close not the existing center, create new ones. I hope Parkside students sharing this opinion \\ill register their disapproval with the Regents' decision by writing to Regent Edward Hales at 440 Main Street in Racine. Show your support now before there is nothing left to support. Tom Ford Parkside graduate. Racine Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 the Movemen Editor's note: "The, lovement" i a regular feat deal ith women and the tatu or women at Par in hi tory. Gue t writers are in ited. • _ by Barb Han on Why Bobby Riggs Doesn't Matter Du to th Thur dn noon deadline for "The , lovem nt·· column, thi article wa wTitt~ prior to the match on Thur da night. The tennis match between Billie Jean King and Bobby Rigg. ha attracted an amazing amount of attention from the American pu lie. Families have divided allegiances, lovers break up rath r than wit h loyalties, and best friends are friendly no more beca of the . pectacular $100,000 winner-take-all match. What i behind all thi c mmotion? What convinced ABC to pay $750 000 for th TV righ , and why did CBS get so mad that they dragged ABC and the match promoters to court in an effort to get the rights for them elve ? Why i the country so excited? Much of the interest can probably be attributed to Rig ·' r putallon as the foremost hustler in the U S today. Rigg is a c n ummate showman and has been exploiting the "Lib v . Lob: T Battle of the Sexes" angle for all that he can. To drum up interest in the match, Riggs has been making statements that no sane human being would ever make, like "A woman belongs in two plac , the bedroom and the kitchen, in that order," and "The best way to handle women i to k p them barefoot and pregnant," and " I plan to bomb Billie Jean King in the match and set back the Women's Lib Movement about another 20 years." As if this match could slow down the Lib mo ement in tenni or in general! - Two camps have developed out of Rigg ' vulgar noi making: those who see Riggs as an obnoxious ass who needs hi ears pinned back by the greatest woman player on the circuit, and those poor misguided fools who see Riggs as the man of the hour. their hope to t all the "uppity women" on their collective cans. The primary objection I have about thi match i thi mi gwded emphasis on it being THE "Battle of the Sexes." King has don more for the women's tennis circuit than any other pers-0n but he doe nol typify the movement in its entirety, nor d ever woman id ntify with her. Rigg has made a lot of noi e about his fan clu but he i hardly every man's hero. The real "Battle of the Sex " i in fought every day by average people who believe in equality ve , u average people who believe in the oppre ion of women. But neith r ide i being offered $100,000 to ha sle it out in the real world. Even accepting the a sumption that a tenni match could pr · omething about the relative tatu of m n and women, thi match never could . King i a uperb athlete who happens to be 26 y ars younger than her duck-footed opponent. If King in , igg · . up porters will try to dimini h her victory by pointing out Ri ' ob iou. phy ical di abilitie and challenge King to play a top male play r n r her own age King will do no uch thing, of cou e, a n ilh r ·h n r any of the oth r top women play r · claim to have th phy ical w r to play the top men. If King hould lose, no one i going to point to Rigg · terrible record in the mor . Ien' ~ircuit or xpect him to play Pancho Gonzales, who recently turned nior. Kin a h i pl )in for the honor of the women's circuit < omebody h to, aft r Ri!U( creamed :'llargaret Court in the 1 lother' Day !\ta acr > and th t th money wa ec ndary. Rigg makes no ecr t of hi primary int r t, hi ego and hi wallet. , o matter who wins, the worn n' circuit will continue growing, Kmg will k p winning, Rigg will k p h tling, and women everywhere will continue fighting fo th 1r equal pla . Ranger classifieds Creative wr iters, photographer,, and other ,ntere-stt'd p,e,ople- u• 1nvititd to 101n the Pnks,de yearbook slalf. Tht next meetong of !he staff will be Friday mom,n • 10 a .m., ,n 0174 LLC. Men ,ind -,omen students : P-11rt-time mventory work, fle:x,ble hours, S.2.00 per hour to start. Call 1--241-4401. General Busineu Services. Milwau.ktt. Typing of all k,nds done ,n my home. E•penenced. Call Nancy, '32-2667. FOR SALE : PICKET FENCE 211> fttl long ,n 3 ~ments including a gale ; 52 slandanl p,ckeh, each 42 ' x 2s,•.t x i ,.". pa,nted black. Sll. 6~-3'14. EARN TOP M0l'iEY! Part lime promol,ng sludent travel. Call or wnle ( ,nclude your telephone number): VAGAB0N0 TOURS, Box 5-49, Evanston, HI. ~CM ( 312):llMllO. Reward of ss.oo for small black pur" 10.1 Sep!. 17 on the third floor of the library. Conta,ns keys and wallet Call Lynn at 452· 9771. No questions asked Wanted : Student with car to pick me up al llad9tr Bus S!atlon in MilwaukH evuy TueS<lay and Thunday at 9 a m. and relum ilt 4 p.m . Contact Mrs. Gros•cJos.e, -collttt, at -clison 60t-133-7oot. Will pay well. For ult: s-. Motorola, small b"1 adequate for small apartment. Two spukus also. BSR Mc0onald HOO automatic tumt;able, s1oa complete. Phone 654...as,. ,f no answer call again later. Pa~ not1ri1ed on !he spol. SN Mn. lltlty Briggs. llus,ness Management maior, even1n51 clauu. 6l4-1'U. 190 Chevrolet Belair ,n very good mech com1 . phone 6ll-t740. Havin51 problems w,th accounhng? Call u2. 9462 after s, lnexpensin lutoring ava1l1blt. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 Film Society • IS back • In business b" Re c:a Ecklund The Parks"ie Film Society ;ill r ive runcbng for Its first tor flIm sen • the result 01 mpus Conc,,", Committ .. m tng on Tuesd.y Sept 18 Library plans given final approval until • telephone ballot was taken of missing members. nanimous approval was given '0 the proposal by the members who "ere present.t the meeting. and the telephone voting of mi ing f.cuIty proved positive also. tece the student members could not be located to vote, CCC chatrperson Marion Iochon con ulted with student government members on campus in order to get some student input. Student government .pproved the idea; the S600will be made ,mmed,.tely available for Film ety use. second semester films are to be funded exclusively from first semester revenues, since the Committee stated that no further money would be allotted to the Film Scciery this year. research instruction b~ K8lhry n \\ enner Th I~br.ry is getting mvolved ,ccordlng to Carl. toffle, eerer nee librarian, the library tall has pl.nned • 501of goals nd ob1<"ti'es, .nd. strategy to Impl ment them 1bC l: 0 major goets are to m.ke r.culty. students, staU •• nd communIty .... are of .. hat the LIbrary ha , and .. hat It can do lor them, and to increase skill and If·<u!liciency in the use of the LIbrary Some general obJOCti'es are to Increa'te a~ arene s of the Ubran" 8 an education {intruCl1~na)). ~ahonal (nonIn trudlonan, and cultural facIlity, prepare Llbr.ry patrons to find .nd use library materials and faclhtH:; reinforce or prev Ide upplementary intrueuon In research methods; nd to brmg .ttent,on to specific matenal • n~ items, and new seJ"\ I .,,·allabJe In the Library. peeinc objeCO"'es are broken do .. n f1"'t, 1»' patron category and econd. by library sop/Ii hcat,on 100'el ithin each cat or; ObJ clive number one in hbrary ""phlSticat,on Level One IS to acquaint Inter-ested students '" the phy lcal layoot .nd r.editi of the LIbrary. so they can I te such thtn as the book lack. magazines, microfilm matenal • gO"'ernment pubhcation • card catalog, and r t rooms The. nd objOctJve IS to "quaint students with some of lh H1"V1 .,. .. ilable for their .... Interhbrary Loan, displ.ys, pholoduphcation. Bitch Tickets, nd pee,.1 cultural programs re a fe"4 x8mpl , AI ~ I Two, students tn m.ng I ..el courses learn how to develop search trategles on thesr Information needs, use the card catalog, use the LC Sob) I n .. ding LI t. use the lonthl at.log to locate 10\, mm n1 pubbcations, use the Rf>ldtr· Guide and similar pubhcation, .nd to cIte and evaluate sources of inform.tion used for. """earch paper. U'vel Three is desIgned ror tudents enrolled In research or bibliography oriented courses on an upper drviston level. At this level. students learn the types of soon:.. : guides to the literature. reviews of the literature, abstracts and digests, bibliographies and indexes. dictionaries, encyclopedias, directories, government publications. atlases, handbooks, yearbooks, manuals, and penodsca Is. Also included on Level Three are the principles of a good bibliography, specialized .. photo by Jim Ruflalo Cyclists celebrate the end or the road. This was the scene at the finish of the Ragtime Rangers-PAB Bike Ra1lye last Sunday. techniques for locating major research materials, search techniques for preparing bibliographies, speeches, and research papers. and the skills necessary to use bibliographic sources. Teaching students in upper division courses with library related assignments and searcn strategy necessary to complete the course and the skills necessary to use the specific tools which apply to the assignment is covered in Level Four. Half·Price Milled Drinks 6 P,M. - MIDNICHT THURSDA~ NICHTS WITH P.U. I.D. 1~ Beers ~ RANGER needs SPORTS writers + WATER BEDS +RECORDS +TAPES This Semester NtV4 olL-- lle elbt ~luttt ~boppt 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. LLC LOWER MAIN DAILY PLACE (east) 4 THE PARKSIDE RA GER Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 Film Society is c in business gwen final app-o\'al until a tel phone ballot was taken of missmg members. nanimous appro\·al wa given to th proposal b) the members ·who \\ re Jr sent at the meeting. and the telephon voting of mi ing faculty proved po itive . ince the student members could not be located to vote, CCC chairper on Marion !ochon con lted \\;th tudent government members on campus in ord to g t some tudent input. udent go, ernment approved th id ; the ·u be made immediately a,·adable for Film • Y use. d sem ter film are to be funded u ivelv from first ter revenu · . ince the mmitt tated that no further money would be allotted to the Film ·ety thi year. photo by Jim -Ruffalo brary p'lans esearch instruction ~·cli t celebrate the end of the road. This was the scene at the finish of the Ragtime Rangers-PAB Bike Rallye last Sunday. &h n \\elln r bibliography oriented course on n upper divi ·ion level. At thi level, . tudents learn the types of sou : guide· to the literature, r ,·i " of the literature. abtract and dige ts, b1blio raphie and indexes. dictionarie , encyclopedia , d ire c tories government publication • aUa es, handbook , vearbook , manuals, and penodicals. Also induded on Level Three are the principles of a good bibliography, specialized techniques for locating major re earch materials, search techniques for preparing bibliographies, speeches, and research papers, and the skills necessary to use bibliographic sources. Teaching tudents in upper division courses with library related assignments and searcn strategy necessary to complete the course and the skills necessary to use the specific tools which apply to the assignment is covered in Level Four. 306 Doclge Street OLD TOWN RACINE 1~ Beers Half-Price Mixed Drinks 6 P.M. - MIDNIGHT THURSDAY NIGHTS WITH P.U. 1.D. . RANGER needs SPORTS. writers t WATER BEDS t PIPES, PAPERS tRECORDS tTAPES Review by Rebecca Ecklund Par~side'~ Learni~g Center, located in LLC D175,is an audio-visual paradise of information and entertainment. The material found there can serve as an invaluable supplement to research projects or can be a primary sO,uTce of ,information in itself. There are also study and practice aids available. But besides providing some excellent reso~rce ~aterial, the Learnin,g Center offers a great variety of movles~ videotapes, cassettes, film strips, records, and so on which entertain. The Mime of Marcel Marceau is a film both entertaining and in. formative. The scenes alternate between Marceau's school of mime and one of his live stage. performances. The classroom scenes reveal how rigorously and exactly each movement of face, body and hands is analysed, practiced, and perfected. Every muscle in the body becomes a tool for creating illusion in pantomime. Marceau on stage, his face a mask of white accented in black at brows, eyes, and mouth, leads his audience into another world where illusion becomes reality and reality illusion. Marceau is a white figure alone on the stage, surrounded by total darkness: a lonely every-man trapped in a hostile world. His mimed characterizations portray the technocracized man, battling indifferent machines in a seemingly indifferent world. Striving to conquer his environment, every-man becomes funny, ridiculous, and sad. Then he discovers beauty in his little world: a bird in flight or a flower opening. These moments of beauty seem to expand his small piece of darkness into the universe, reducing the frustrations of man's machine world to nothing. The classroom exercises being practiced by Marceau's students are brought to life by the mime master in his portrayal of man the machine battler, man the clown, and man the vision of God. Although the exercises are highly structured, stylized, and repetitious, they also lake on other-world quality, simply because of their style and repetition. The film is fun, interesting, and very poetic in quality. It's worth dropping by the Learning Center to see it sometime. L.&FA sponsor mimisf Wed,. Sept. 26. 1973THE PARKS/DE RANGER 5 Harry Chapin Chapin in concert here Harry Chapin, Grammy finalist as best new artist of 1972- 73, will perform in concert at Parkside Sunday, Sept. 30 at 8 p.m., in the Physical Education BUilding. Chapin, whose storytelling style and poetic lyrics are most frequently compared by critics to early Bob Dylan, has seen his popular appeal begin to catch up with his critical acclaim since the release of his second album, "Sniper and Other Love Songs," about a year ago. T. Daniel by Michael Olszyk Mimist-rnagician, T. Daniel, is presenting two free public performances here Wednesday, Sept. 26, under sponsorship of the Lecture-Fine Arts Comrmttee. Daniel, who studied und~r Marcel Marceau at the master s Ecole Internationale de Mime in Paris, will conduct a workshop at 2 p.m. in the Communication Arts Studio Theater just east oC the main theater and also will perform at 8 p.m. in the Theater. Before turning his attentions to Mime, Daniel was a student of all phases of theatre, directing and acting in numerous plays as well as designing for the theatre. While attending Illinois State University, he broadened his knowledge of performing by working with the University's Gamma Phi Circus as a Juggler, Tightwire Artist and solo Unicyclist. Also skilled in ventriloquy and "escapology," Daniel offers a unique style, incorporating the mystery oC magic and the Cun of a Circus Clown with the beauty of ~is poenc art. Beginning with a collage of Mime techniques, Daniel and his audience experience laughter, sadness, fun, excitement, and the use of the imagination until the program is brought to a very clever and unusual end. He has appeared at coUeges and clubs throughout the country and on television, and was a member of the Ctucago Masquers renaissance theatre group. Since then, he has appeared several times on the Tonight Show, hosted Midnight Special. and has been drawing large audiences at club and college concert dates. Earlier this year he was one of the five finalists for a Grammy Award as Best New Artist and received a Billboard 1973 Trendsetter Award for "devising a storyteUing style of songwriting with a narrative impact rare to popular music." Music critics have given Chapin generous praise: Variety said "Chapin's story songs are among the most original of contemporary compositions ...his performance of them is electrifying" RoUing Stone said "He takes the audience up, down and then suddenly up again, often leaving wet. eyes and aching hearts throughout the room" Cash Box caUed Chapin "a completely original, clearsighted talent of major proportion." a.apin's first album, "Heads and Tales," contained the hit single "Taxi" and established him as an emerging talent. His second, "Sniper and Other Love Songs," established his validity as a potential pop music superstar and initiated the honors which have come his way this year, His third album is scheduled for OCtober release. Although Chapin uses drums and piano on his records, his inperson backing consists of three musicians who ha ve been with him since the group fonned in t970: Tim SCott on cello, John Wallace on bass, and Ron Palm"" on lead guitar. Chapm has been a music performer, on and off, for abc 15 years, including stints with ' brothers and father. He has I worked in the film-makin, dustry, producillll a docum, tary, "Legendary Ouunplona which won an Academy AW8I nomination in addition to fib festival awards ID New York an Atlanta. General admission prices COl the concert are $3 in advance and $3.50 at the door. Student prices are $2.50 in advance and $3 at the door. Advance tickets 8rtavailable at One Sweet Dreaf!'" and J&J Tape in Kenosha, JI Tape, Brandt's, and Beauti Day in Racine, 1812 Overture Milwaukee, and J&J WaUkegan. Students can oblE tickets at the lnformation ,..~ ID 'laID Place, LLC ~~iiIIIo!:~~ 3 ~~ Chef~' 10% OFF ON PURCHASE OF J $100 , lOR MORE WITH PARKS IDE ID. ~ ENDS Jj OCTOBER 31 , AT 'j 3400 SHERIDAN ROAD f AND ,! 6926 39th AVENUE ,.....·s~~toO • Review by Rebecca Ecklund Par~side'~ Learni~g Center, located in LLC D175, is an audiirvisual paradise of mformation and entertainment. The material found there can serve as an invaluable supplement to research projects or can be a pnm~ry so.urce of .information in itself. There are also study and practice aids available. But besides providing some excellent reso1;1rce ~aterial, the Learnin.g Center offers a great variety of movies, videotapes, cassettes, film strips, records, and so on which entertain. - The Mime of Marcel Marceau is a film both entertaining and informative. The scenes alternate between Marceau's school of mime and one of his live stage performances. The classroom scenes reveal how rigorously and exactly each movement of face, body and hands is analysed, practiced, and perfected. Every muscle in the body becomes a tool for creating illusion in pantomime. Marceau on stage, his face a mask of white accented in black at brows, eyes, and mouth, leads his audience into another world where illusion becomes reality and reality illusion. Marceau is a white figure alone on the stage, surrounded by total darkness: a lonely every-man trapped in a hostile world. His mimed characterizations portray the technocracized man, battling indifferent machines in a seemingly indifferent world. Striving to conquer his environment, every-man becomes funny, ridiculous, and sad. Then he discovers beauty in his little world: a bird in flight or a flower opening. These moments of beauty seem to expand his small piece of darkness into the universe, reducing the frustrations of man's machine world to nothing. The classroom exercises being practiced by Marceau's students are brought to life by the mime master in his portrayal of man the machine battler, man the clown, and man the vision of God. Although the exercises are highly structured, stylized, and repetitious, they also take on other-world quality, simply because of their style and repetition. The film is fun, interesting, and very poetic in quality. It's worth dropping by the Learning Center to see it som!ltime. Chapin Harry Chapin. Grammy finalist as best new artist of 1972- 73. will perform in concert at Parkside Sunday, Sept. 30 at 8 p.m., in the Physical Education Building. Chapin. whose storytelling style and poetic lyrics are most frequently compared by critics to early Bob Dylan, has seen his popular appeal begin to catch up with his critical acclaim since the release of his second album, "Sniper and Other Love Songs," about a year ago. Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 H rr.) Chapin in concert here Since then. he has appeared several times on the Tonight Show. ho ted 1idnight Special. and ha been drawing large audiences at club and colleg concert dates. Earlier this year he wa one of the five finalists for a Grammy Award as Best • 'ew Artist and received a Billboard 1973 Trendsetter Award for "devising a storytelling style of song,wTiting with a narrative impact rare to popular music.'' l&FA sponsor ~irnist .fosic critics have given Chapin generous praise: Variety said "Chapin 's story songs are among the most original of contemporary compositions ... his performance of them is electrifying." Rolling Stone said ''He takes the audience up. do\\o-n and then suddenly up again, often lea\ing wet eye and aching heart throughout the room" Ca h Bo called Chapin "a completely original , clearby Michael Olszyk Mimist-magician, T. Daniel, is presenting two free public performances here Wednesday, Sept. 26, under sponsorship of the Lecture-Fine Arts Committee. Daniel, who studied und~r Marcel Marceau at the master s Ecole Internationale de Mime in Paris, will conduct a workshop at 2 p.m. in the CommlD'lication Arts Studio Theater just east of the main theater and also will per- form at B p.m. in the Theater. Before turning his attentions to T. Daniel Mime, Daniel was a student of all phases of theatre, directing and acting in nwnerous plays as well as designing for the theatre. While attending Illinois State University, he broadened his knowledge of performing by working with the University's Gamma Phi Circus as a Juggler, Tightwire Artist and solo Unicyclist. Also skilled in ventriloquy and "escapology," Daniel offers a lD'lique style, incorporating the mystery of magic and the fun of a Circus Clo\\rn with the beauty of t,is poetic art. Beginning with a collage of • time techniques, Daniel and his audience experience laughter, sadness, flD'l, excitement, and the use of the imagination until the program is brought to a very clever and unusual end. He has appeared at colleges and clubs throughout the country and on television, and was a member of the Chicago Masquers renaissance theatre group. ighted talent of major propor· tion." Cliapin's first album, " H ad and Tale ," contained the hit ingle ' Taxi' ' and e tablished him a an emer m talent. Hi nd, " niper and Other Love ng ," est bli hed his validity a potential pop mu ic l % OF AT 3400 SHERIDA ROAD AND 6926 39th AVE1 UE ?~ 10 THE PARKS1DE RANGER Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 PAS presents movie IIJoe" "Joe" IS ~ me Ii,.,,, m_ plctur to deal with the unrut and Itlestyle 01 conI mporary middle merica, Pro<Med by David Gil and dlr ed by Jolin Avildsen, the mm tello th ollen touching, Ir~t1y amusing lOrY 01 two Wldel, CClIlIra ung hgur • Joe urran (Peter Boyle), ho_. bowler, and World War D \'deran who eams 1\fIO a " nd BIU Compton (DennIS PatrICk), a , a·year ad· v rl nil ullve. De pole thelT ontr lin d grees of phlsllcation, they are drawn her b)' a common dl lr\lS1 d vy 01 youth ..... ben Bill's d u nter, !elt a rsu an randon). becom enmeshed in an East Village environment of drugs. Bill and Joe lash back with a vengeance that is a timely and stunning commentary on the ceasequences 01 radical violence in America. PeoPle well may credit the makers of "Joe" for having made a prophetic liIm. Actually, orman Wexler wrote his original screenplay nearly two years ago. lOtending only to e-eate a lanlasy whicb dealt with the ramifications of the genera'ion and polilical gaps that trouble our country· Parltside Activi'ies Board is ponsoringa showing 01 "Joe" on Wednesday, Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. 10 GreenqUl , 103. The admission charge is 75 cents. Regents PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE The Ci,y 01 Racine needs parttime crossing guards 10 relieve lull-time guards. Tbis is a paid position. Interested persons should contact Capt. James Jerdee a' the safety Bldg., Racine. OK new physical plant Illda lor construction 01 a physic a' planl building a' ParUtda are expeeled to be takftJ m ·O\'e.I1lbe.r and contracts ign«I in January, it was announced la t Tuesday. James GalbraIth, director 01 P\anrung and Construction, said that budget and concept lor the 1521,000 laciltl)'. which wtll pro"de lor centralization 01 all phy lcal planl operations under one rool. has been approved by th UW ystern Board 01 Regents and IS expected to clear the Stale BUIldIng Comml sion soon Construellon should begin early nelll year, with occupancy in early t975. The one-storY strUCture, whIch ,,1lI be located east 01the central H ung and Chilling Plant, ...-ilI pro"de 19.975gross square leet of space for neet maintenance and garage laeiliUes, campus torege. mainlenance shop areas lor groundsk88PlOg. carpentry, IOCDIlllth painting. plumblllll. electrical and mechanical operauon , and staff o/hoes. GalbraIth wd the centralized latillty ill result in substantial vinIJ In electrical energy and fu I and increase work ef· fiClenc)', sm~ variOUS physical plant operations are now scat- 'ered 10 lormer residences on campus "hich are ill-designed and lOac!eqUate lor SllCh luneUOOS The 1:I2t. project COOlincludes buUdlng. Ite developmenl and uuhti costs, as well as m abl equipment and variOUS contingency and architeclural f GalbraIth said the "el· haeney" 01 the buildlng, a panson 01 gro area 10 ... ble area, is lugh, about 90 percent, and the conslruction coat 01 slIghtly less than 117 per quare (001. was "very eeonomtcal In splle of innationary trends" Economical pre-engineered modular struclure components ;U be used in con trUCtlon ArchitectW'al slyle oIth bUlhllng ",II be consistenl '<lth oth on tbe campus. photo by Allen FrederlcklOn A RANGER reader! A student takes time to relax and keep informed. SAB under student management by Tom Petersen lanagement 01 the Student Activities Building is under an experimental setup this year with students holding posts previously occupied by stafl members. The change was necessitated due to financial cutbacks, but also with the realization that students should and can handle some 01 the responsibilities 01 nmning the Student Activities Building. Four students replace the two starr supervisors, that formerly ran the building, and are responsible lor e"erything that goes on to the Activities building, Some 01 their duties include: security 01 the building, managing cash now, scheduling in the building. and super.vising other student employees. The student supervisors also make recommendations on purchasing, and the hiring of other student employees. Itimately they are responsible to Dave Bishop, Coordinator of Auxillary Services, though he would like to see everyone working together as a " team to run the building. Having students in supervisory positions is new at Parkside and if it succeeds could lead to a largely student nUl campus union when it's finally completed. Through this experiment it is hoped that more students would be encouraged to get involved in some decision making processes on campus. TAPES ORGANS RECORDS STEREOS PIANOS t9t9TAYLORAVE DE Racine, Wisconsin 53403 MIKE URBAN DE rYNELSON owners PHONE 637-2212 No" Appearing 9P l.totA.M. URSDAY -FRIDAY - SATIJRDAY MARINA ROOM 'Kerw;lISha"S kfiNi H~rbot N,t. Club" "Taurus Rising" s.pt 21. 29 & lO SIGHTLY E 'TERTAINMENT In Our Cockt., LouOOf' FNlunng COLLEGENITE evel'Y Thursday Pitcher of Beer $1. 00 of Kenosha 5l2S6IhAve. Overlooking the Harbor! \\\\ ,etHng III, ,S\\\RTS 'Ie ,,\ ~"A~ PARKSIDE 'E, UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE - Coming Next: RECORD SALE III Bigger & Better Than &erl . " 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 PAB presents movie 11Joe'' nts ne lcal an East Village en ironment of <rugs Bill and Joe lash back with a vengeance that is a timely and stunning commentary on the consequences ol radical violence m America. People well may credit the makers of •• Joe" for having made a prophetic film . Actually, orman We ler wrote his original screenplay nearly two years ago, intending only to create a fantasy which dealt with the ramification of the generation and political gaps that trouble our country. Par ide Acti\ities Board is ponsonng a shoOAing of " Joe" on Wednesday. p( . 26 at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist 103. The admission charge i 75 cents. P BU VI E~E GE The City of Racine needs parttime crossmg guards to relieve full-time guards, This is a paid position. Interested persons photo by Allen FreclerlcklOII hould contact Capt . James Jerdee at the Safety Bldg., Racine. A RANGER reader! A student takes time to relax and keep Informed. nt campu . SAB under student management b Tom Peursen fanagement of the Student Activities Building is under an experimental setup this year with tudent holding posts pre\i ously occupied by taff members. The change wa nece itated due to financial cutbacks, but also 'Aith the realization that students ·hould and can handle ome of the re ponsibilitie of running the tud nt Activitie Building. Four tudents replace the two taff supervisors, that formerly ran the building, and are respon ible for everything that g on in the Activities building. me of their duties include : ecunty of the building, managing ca h now, scheduling 10 the building. and uperyi ing other student employees. The student supervisors also make recommendations on purchasing, and the hiring of other student employees. ltimately they are re ponsible to Dave Bishop, Coordinator of Auxiliary Ser- \ices, though he would like to see everyone working together as a . team to run the building. Having students in supervisory positions is new at Parkside and if it ucceeds could lead to a largely student nm campus union when it's finally completed. Through this experiment it is hoped that more students would be encouraged to get involved in some decision making processes on campus. RECORDS STEREOS TAPES PIANOS ORGANS 1919 TAYLOR AVENUE Racine, Wisconsin 53403 IIKEURBA.· DE. iY • ,ELS(), owners PHONE 637-2212 . ·ow Appearing IP .. lolA.M. URSD \' - FRIDAY. 11JRDA y In "" MARL'AROOM ··Tauru Ri ing" Seo v. 29 & 10 In O..r Coe I I Lounge Ffflur ng COLLEGE NITE Every Thursday Pitcher of Beer $1. 00 1\oe,&a,\ ~~ of Kenosha 5125 6th Ave. Overlook ing the Harbor! \\6 getHng 1111 1.s\\\RTS D,-e ,.\ r,4JfJJ PARKSIDE ll UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE , Coming Next: RECORD $ALE Ill Bigger & Better Than Eier! ' .. Ex-DJ Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 heads media production Dave Campbell doing his thing. by Micbael Olszyk The amplified banging of an electrician, along with the repeated ringing of a phone, interrupted Dave Campbell from reading an article entitled, "Audio Report by the Editors of Rolling Stone." Campbell is the coordinator of Parkside's new Media Production Facility, located on the main floor of the unfinished Communications Arts Building. Here, students and faculty will be able to have media produced in a form that will hopefully convey information to their respective audiences. This kaleidoscopic center is designed .to encompass almost all areas of media, ranging from general audio-visual productions to separate film, television and sound creations. A staff member, for example, wanting to arrange a film strip from separate slides, would find a drymount press helpful. Other useful items in the AV section of the center include a copystand, 28 video-tape editors, various recording machines, overhead projections. transparencies, and more. Sandwiched in between the AV production room and television studio is a small TV repair shop, for closed-cireuit sets at Parkside. The studio itself will house full-color video taping in the near future. These facilities presenUy are occupied by cartons of TVs and tape-marked floors, designating wbere equipment will go once it arrives. Poetry Forum Iponlorl Troubador night Troubador Night, the first of a series of Parks ide Poetry Forums, IS scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 'EI at 7:30 p.m. The new theatre in the Comm. Arts building will be open to all students, guitarists and song writers. The essence of poetry is song and music; this is the theme of Troubador Night. It is free and open to the public. Among students tuning up for the festivities are classical guitarist and bluesman Dave Rogers,.and Clark Anderson who will play along with Keith Herbrechtsmeier. John Sieger, Bob Fitzgerald, James Frere and Charley will also be there. Bob Canary of the Humanities Division is preparing his melodic tunes and stringing his guitar. too. Poetry Forum advisor, Andy McLean, said that any student who wants to play and-or sing will be able to do so. Just truck right in and join the fun. This is a students' night in the theatre with music. Come, stay, play or listen. The next Poetry Forum will be Oct. 4, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., in the back of the third floor of the Library. Students wishing to read their poems should contact Carl Lindner, assistant professor of English, in CA218, ext. 2392.Here ts a chance to share your poems with others. "The entire center should be in operation within six months to a year," explained Campbell. "Right now, however, only the AV portion is open." Film production, with editing facilities, will be the third area to open, following television. It plans to specialize in 16 mm and 8 mm film. Last, but not least, to become operational is the audio section. Its control room, located between two recording studios, hopes to have a 16 microphone mixing system, resulting in Brack, quadraphonic recording. Setting up these facilities is one 01 two major concerns of Campbell, who came to Parkside early last May, following five years of experience in radio and commercial television at Indiana State University. When he arrived here, the Media Facility had been three-fourths of the way built. Unfortunately, several architectural errors had been made. Perhaps the most serious error is that the installation of a lighting console for the (ilm room is in one nf the recording studios. Also, the acoustics (or audio production were designed to broadcast rather than record. Campbell mentioned otber flaws, too, such as the AV room being without AC current and a badly located testing screen in the dark room. "Despite various errors in design," commented Campbell, "The center is in a good location, acroos Earn $$$ selling ads for RANGER PARKSfDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS IN CONCERT Tickets Available: INFO. CENTER Main etece-t.t,c UWP STUDENTS 52.SO advance $3.00 al doOr' Sun., Sept. 30, 8:00 Phy. Ed. 8ldg. GEN. ADM. $l.oo advance Sl.SG at dOOr (rom the art rooms and music department down the hall .... "Any well-working production (acUity mlat have competentstalf members, whidll leel we have," be added. One of those five stalf members is Dale ~, engineer. Before coming to Parkside, King worIted on commercial television in Madison for 17 yean. Sandy Thomason, who 15 in charge of AV production, comes from Texas ,,'here she received her master's in radio and lelevision at SOuthern lethodist University. Thomason worked lor a While on radio station WFAA io Dallas. She plans to train students as assistants in running the AV center, In charge of film production will be Mille Reid, woo is also experienced in media. Phil Quetsehke, assistant director of the Learning Center, will help Campbell coordinate the Production Center. Campbell himself would like to instruct mterested students in television work, such as cable nmners, lighting, and so forth. . Referring to his past, and as to why Campbell chose to come to Parkside. he stated, "I have a way of droppong into things. While m radio at IndIana I was a hoss jock. Jay Anthony was my personaltty name. During thal time (at five tauons) 1 found oul how the hierarchy in broadcasting constantly mess up._.They're really a bunch of neurotic money mongers. That's all they're concerned with ." "In commercial television it's even worse. One weekend Iworked for ABC Wide World of Sports They were the most incompetent people l.ver met The show we did ran something like three mmut .. over schedule, which costs around a quarter of a million dollars in television. "Fed up with commercialism, I decided 10 try something different, more creative. 11m bavl.lNlfun bere, which is basically what I strive fer in my life." Cable television is one thing that Campbe\l hopes to experiment with at Parbide. He would like to produce half-hour to an hour programa weekly, using a wide spectrum of Ideas from studenta, to IeI1 to cable stations. "The implications of cable television ~ infinite," said Campbell. Also, since Parkside was designed to worIr,cIoaeIy with southeastern Wisconsin's business and inutry, Campbell encourag .. outside organizati .... to use the (Un.-making facilities for their ~. Looking ahead to the fut ..... of mediae produellcJna, especially in education, campbe\l predicted It would be possible in our time for studenta to ."""0;"" lectures by TV through dialing any dea1red program and respooding to the lecturer at home. "In communicatioDS, lhe leJephone is AI primitive as the _," campbell remarked. ·1 l'S .1 , il i I CORNER 34th Ave. & 52nd 5t. PhOIM652-'662 OPEM 11 D.,"-. ,.. 2 Q tW.-.... thrv Set 0>-- --'.- --- - c --- - Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Ex-DJ heads media production photo by DA ~ DA Dave Campbell doing hi thing. by Michael Olszyk The amplified banging of an electrician, along with the repeated ringing of a phone, interrupted Dave Campbell from reading an article entitled, "Audio Report by the Editors of Rolling Stone." Campbell is the coordinator of Parkside's new Media Production Facility, located on the main floor of the unfinished Communications Arts Building. Here, students and faculty will be able to have media produced in a form that will hopefully convey information to their respective audiences. This kaleidoscopic center is designed to encompass almost all areas of media, ranging from general audio-visual productions to separate film, television and sound creations. A staff member, for example, wanting to arrange a film strip from separate slides, would find a drymount press helpful. Other useful items in the AV section of the center include a copystand, 28 video-tape editors, various recording machines, overhead projections, transparencies, and more. Sandwiched in between the AV production room and television studio is a small TV repair shop, for closed-circuit sets at Parkside. The studio itself will house full-color video taping in the near future. These facilities presently are occupied by cartons of TVs and tape-marked floors, designating where equipment will go once it arrives. "The entire center hould be in operation within six months to a year,"' explained Campbell. ' 'Right now, however, only the A\' portion i open." Film production, with editing facilities, will be the third area to open, following television. It plaru to specialize in 16 mm and 8 mm film. Last, but not least, to become operational is the audio section. Its control room, located between tv.'O recording studios, hopes to have a 16 microphone mixing system, resulting in 4-tra k, quadraphonic recording. Setting up these facilities is one of two major concerns of Campbell, who came to Parkside early last May. following five years or experience in radio and commercial television at Indiana State University. When he arrived here, the edia Facility had been three-fourths of the way built. Unfortunately, several architectural errors had been made. Perhaps the most serious error i~ that the_ installation of a lighting console for the film room IS m one of the recording tudios. Also, the acoustics foe audio production were designed to troadca t rather than record. Campbell mentioned other flaws, too such a the AV room being without AC current and a badly located testing screen in the dark room. "Despite various errors in de ign," commented Campbell, "The center is in a good location, across Poetry Forum sponsors Troubador night Earn $$$ selling ads for RANGER : Troubador Night, the first of a series of Parkside Poetry Forums, is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 'n at 7:30 p.m. The new theatre in the Comm. Arts building will be open to all students, guitarists and song writers. The essence of poetry is song and music; this is the theme of Troubador Night. It is free and open to the public. Among students tuning up for the festivities are classical guitarist and bluesman Dave Rogers,-and Clark Anderson who will play along with Keith Herbrechtsmeier. John Sieger, Bob Fitzgerald, James Frere and Cbarley will also be there. Bob Canary of the Humanities Division is preparing his melodic tunes and stringing his guitar, too. Poetry Forum advisor, Andy McLean, said that any student who wants to play and-or sing will be able to do so. Just truck right m and join the fun . This is a students' night in the theatre with music. Come, stay, play or listen. The next Poetry Forum will ~e Oct. 4, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., m the back of the third floor of the Library. Students wishing to read their poems should contact Carl Lindner, assistant professor of English, in CA 218, ext. 2392. Here is a chance to share your poems with others. PARKS IDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTI3 IN CONCERT Tickets Available: INFO. CENTER Main Ptace.LLC GEN. ADM. s3.00 advance s3.S0 at door UWP STUDENTS n .so advanc" S3.00 at doOr Sun .• Sept. 30, 8:00 Phy. Ed. Bldg. from the rt room nd m hall .... - , THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., sept. 26, 1973 Brief news WbIteoltellar presents the return of Parkside's awn Tony and Jumbo wI1ba new piano player, Jimi Holsinger. The show will begin at 1 p.m. Inthe Whiteoltrllar, Greenqwst 0201. This will be the grand reopening GIllie WbIteoltellar Everyone is invited to bring their lunch and enjoy dl8DaeIves on wednesday, Sept. 26. P::rk ide's student poetry magaame. The _eD Hara, is preparing * the flnt of Its three iasues for the 1973-74school year Contributions uch a poems and hne drawings are welcome and should be sent to Carl LIndner, istant professor of English, 218 Comm Arts. Each poem hould be legible and accompanied by a sell·addressed stamped envelope lIthe writer wlshe the poem returned. Contributions for this lit will be received until October IS, with publication expected by ovember 7 Ire Hockey Oub meetings will * be beld on Thursdays at the P.E. bulIdlna, main gym Workout at 7:00 p.m., business meeting at 8:00 pm Anyone Interested in playIng, managing. or assistant coaching, welcome If unable to attend the meeung. contact Vic Godfrey at ext. 2310 * Anyone w'ho paid lor a parking ticket at Parkside Village that was not I ued oy the Kenosha Sheriff's Department can get the money bad by lIOing to supenntendent Art Oaultbelr. The Veta invite all men and women vets to bring spouse or friend to * their meeting of September 30 in the SAB at 6:30 p.m. Beer will be served. * Ally string p1ayen interested in participating in Parkside's or- • _a an ,..eIcome to come to practice on Mondays at 3:30 and n-day night at 7 :30, in COmm Arts DI1B. For more infcrmatioo p1_ call David Littrell at 637·1019or at his office in comm Arts 293. On Sept. 30 a man from Dependable Pest Control was working over * IIone of the Parbide Village buildings. He set a can of deadly poison dDwn and left. When be returned, it was gone. Whoever tooIt it is asked lDpIeaae dispoee of It quickly and carelulJy, before someone gets burl. W\acalain's Kettle Moraine, a prime scenic * and recreational area of Ibe Slate, will be the subject 01 aD Extensioo course. Parts 01 lbe ....-aiDe are now preserved as the Kettle Moraine State Forest. and parts Irt" included in the newly created Ice Age Natiooal Scientific Reoerve of the national park system. The lormatioo 01 the Moraine. component laDdfonns, bedrock (leoIogy, and gJacla1 biatory will be covered, and an all-<1ayfield trip can be arranged If desired The mstruetor is AIIao SChneider, of Parkside's Earth Science viSlOll.Five weekly meetings will begin Wednesday, Sept. 26, 7:30 ,.m. at the wood Road Campus. - '" about the Danforth Fellowships, to be awarded by lbe * ..n Foundation of St, LouIS, ltssourl in Marcb 1974,are invited, ""ding to the local campus representative, Prof. John zarling, .;istant to the Vice Chancelor, room 340 Library Learning Center. The Fellowships are open to all qualified persons of any race, creed _ CItizenship, single or married, who bave serious interest in careers If teachiog and-or administration 1D colleges and universities, and _"",I,a::o to study lor a PhD in any field 01 study common to the un- ',#a uate liberal arts curriculum in the Uruted States Applicants .. be unde_ lISyears 01 age at the lime application papers are filed, and may not have undertaken any graduate or professional study beyond the baccalaureate. Persons must be nominated by Liaison Ofllcers of their undergraduate IOstitutions by Nov 20, 1974. The Danforth Foundation does not accept drrect applications lor the P'eIIowships ApproXimately 100Fellowships ,,,ll be awarded. ~ award is (or one year, and is normally renewable until com· plebon of the degree nr for a maximum total of four years of graduate !IlUdy Fellollo-ship bpends are based on individual need, but may not _ exceed S202Sfor slnRle Fellows and $2200 lor married Fellows lor the academic year. plus dependency allowances for children and required tioo and lees The Danlorth Foundation was created in 19Z1by the late Mr. and n Wilham H Danforth of St. Louis as a philanthropy devoted to ving aid and encouragement to persons, to emphasize the humane ues that com from a religious and democratic heritage, and to ",gthen the essential quality of education. Free music performances scheduled Eleven recitals and concerts by faculty and student solo and ensemble performers make up lbe musical agenda for the lall semester at Parkside. All 01 the performances are free and open to the public and all are scheduled for the new Communication Arts Theater. They are set for 7:30 p.m. except the Orristrnas Carol Concert, which is at 3 p.m. The series will begin OCt. 14 with a laculty recital by Frances Bedlord, harpsichordist, and James Yoghourtjian playing the classical guitar and viola da gamba. The next two recitals will introduce two new faculty members, David Littrell, violoncello, who will perform with his wife, Mary Ann Littrell as pianist, on OCt. 21, and Stephen Swedisb, pianist, who will play Nov. 11. "An Evening of Jazz" will be presented on Nov. 15 by UW-P's Jazz Ensembles I and II under the direction of Robert Thomason and the Parkside Symphonic Band directed by Bernard Sliner will appear in concert on Nov. 18. The Parkside Piano TrIo, a newly formed faculty ensemble including Marla Mutschler, violinist, Littrell and Swedish will debut 00 Nov. 29. The Parkside Symphony Orchestra conducted by Littrell will perform on Dec. 2 and the Parkside OIorale and Chorus directed by Frank Mueller will present" Christmas Carol Concert on Dec. 9. Three student recitals also are sdleduled. The Parkside Guitar Ensemble and other chamber groups are scheduled lor Dec. 6; Lenee Stevens, flute, witb Sue Anderegg, piano, for Dec. 12; and Gertrude Sheridan, voice, with Everett Kuiper. piano, and Kurt Harlf, guitar, for Dec. 13. A series of afternoon student concerts at 3:30 p.m. ·in Room DIl8 01 the COmmunication Arts Building are Scheduled lor OCt. 10 and 31, Nov. 14 and 18 and Dec. 5. The Raven By Gary Jensen PAT GARRET & BILLY THE KID Bob Dylan-50undtrack (Columbia K C 32460) The dominating mood is established with the "Main Title Theme," which introduces the audience to an old tale about the sad fate of a wayward boy. This is the first of the "Billys" on this record, and its essence is six minutes of melancholy instrumentation. It is formed by a typical western outdoor assembly of acoustic guitars and tarnbourine. Awalking bass joins in the middle, defining the second half ...not extremely gripping ...not terribly dull ...not bad. "Cantina Theme (Working for the Law)" brings a fairly intriguing arrangement of another instrumental. The pulse is strong-weak, strong-weak...interest builds slightly. Now the stylus arrives at "Billy I" with feelings of uncertainty. This is the first in a large series of vocal Billys. Bob and his familiar harmonica companion are featured in this one. The harmonica is the sharpest edge here, the song and the singing have little positive or negative influence. Lyrically, the line "Billy, they don't like you to be so free" supports the whole song in high status ...attention drifts. As the light, uninspiring waves of "Bunkhouse Theme" roU in, one may decide to head for there ...boredom sets in. At the last few threads of side I, a brief but definite improvement arrives. The instrumental, "River Theme," releases some affection ...curiosity is again aroused. "Turkey Chase" kicks 011 side 2 with bigh spirits in the style 01 yahoo hillbilly festivities. Byron Berline demonstrates his lively fiddling that temporarily cuts up the melancholy iloilo'01 the album with moonshine enthusiasm ...great. ..former opinions are discarded! "Knocking on Heaven's Door" rolls in as the highest point, and shines out as the true gem of the set. This is the story of a weary lawman turning in his credentials as his struggle against crime meets a desperate end, and be seeks peace. Tbe mood of this excellent tune is portrayed by Dylan most convincingly along with pertinent background support in tbe cborus ...fantastic! Three aces in a row are set up with the laying down of the "Final Theme." A flute is featured hovering above the main weight of this instrumental theme ...all-right! "Billy 4(Recorded in Mexico City)" is anticipated with disappointment as one most likely expects useless repetition. However, Mr. Dylan's voice is more touching here than in any of the other Billys ...OK +• The central message is re-emphasized for the last lime by someone with a low-pitcbed voice trying to lay it on solemnly. This moderatinn of the main theme is not given more than its true worth as "Billy 7" is 2:01 minutes long, so the inclusion of this version is justifiable and effective ...yes, really. This soundtrack may have its dull moments, and needless to say I unwarranted repetition. The different Billy versions aren't that wittingly distinct. Ifthere are 7 versions of Billy besides the instrumental version, one should be thankful that Billys 2, 3, 5 and 6 aren't included. After close examination one may suspect another exploitation. One basic tune seems to be used in "Cantina Theme(Working for the Law)," "River Theme," and "Knocking on Heaven's Door." and "Final Theme," make this soundtrack worth every penny 01its price. (Record courtesy of J & JTape and Record Center) . American Can Wed., Fri., Sat., & Sun. I SEPT. 26, 28, 29, 30 I Kenosha's Newes' Ni'espo' 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay Road THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 f news * * * t at Park id \'illag that wa mon y ultheir. * Th Vets im te au men and women ve to bring pouse or friend to their m 'n of ep ember 30 in the SAB at 6:30 p.m. Beer will be ted * in participating in Parkside's or- ,....., ... ~~tloDme...t.o, com to practice on Mondays at 3:30 and Comm Arts 0118. For more information l at 637-1019 or at his office in Comm Arts 293. On m n from Dependable * Pest Control was working over at o of tb Park ide Village buildings. He set a can of deadly poison down and efl. Wh h returned, it was gone. Whoever took it is asked to pl d of it quickly and carefully, before someone gets hurt. ips, to be awarded by the · in larch 1974, are invited, tative. Prof. John Zarling, Free music performances scheduled Ele •en recitals and concerts by faculty and tudent solo and en emble performers make up the musical agenda for the fall sem ter at Parkside. All of the performances are free and open to the public and all are scheduled for the new Communication Art Theater. The are et for 7:30 p.m. except the Chri tma Carol Concert, hich is at 3 p.m. The eries will begin Oct. 14 v.ith a faculty recital by Frances Bedford, harpsichordist, and Jam Yoghourtjian playing the cla ical guitar and viola da mba. The next two recitals will introduce rn o nev. faculty member , David Littrell. violoncello, 'ho will perform with his wife, . iary Ann Littrell as pianist, on t. 21, and Stephen Swedish, piani t, who will play Nov. 11. "An Evening of Jazz" will be pre"ented on • 'ov. 15 by UW-P's Jazz En embles I and II under the direction of Robert Thomason and the Parkside ymphonic Band directed by Bernard Stiner will appear in concert on Nov. 18. The Parkside Piano Trio, a newly formed faculty ensemble including Marla Mutschler, violinist, Littrell and Swedish will debut on Nov: 29. The Parkside Symphony Orchestra conducted by Littrell will perform on Dec. 2 and the Parkside Chorale and Chorus directed by Frank Mueller will present ·a Christmas Carol Concert on Dec. 9. Three student recitals also are scheduled The Parkside Guitar Ensemble and other chamber groups are scheduled for Dec. 6; Lenee Stevens, flute, with Sue Anderegg, piano, for Dec. 12; and Gertrude Sheridan, voice, with Everett Kuiper, piano, and Kurt Harff, guitar, for Dec. 13. A series of afternoon student concerts at 3:30 p.m. in Room DUB of the Commwiication Arts Building are scheduled for Oct. 10 and 31, Nov. 14 and 18 and Dec. 5. nd The Rauen By Gary Jensen PAT GARRET & BILLY THE KID Bob Dylan-Soundtrack (Columbia KC 32460) The dominating mood is established with the "Main Title Theme," which introduces the audience to an old tale about the sad fate of a ~·ayward boy. This is the first of the "Billys" on this record, and its essence is six minutes of melancholy instrumentation. It is formed by a typical western outdoor assembly of acoustic guitars and tambourine. A walking bass joins in the middle, defining the second half ... not extremely gripping ... not terribly dull ... not bad. ''Cantina Theme (Working for the Law)" brings a fairly intriguing arrangement of another instrumental. The pulse is strong-weak, strong-weak .. .interest builds slightly. Now the stylus arrives at "Billy 1" with feelings of uncertainty. This is the first in a large series of vocal Billys. Bob and his familiar harmonica companion are featured in this one. The harmonica is the sharpest edge here, the song and the singing have little positive or negative influence. Lyrically, the line "Billy, they don't like you to be so free" supports the whole song in high status ... attention drifts. As the light, uninspiring waves of "Bunkhouse Theme" roll in, one may decide to head for there ... boredom sets in. At the last few threads of side 1, a brief but definite improvement arrives. The instrumental, "River Theme," releases some affection ... curios1ty is again aroused. "Turkey Chase" kicks off side 2 with high spirits in the style of yahoo hillbilly festivities. Byron Berline demonstrates his lively fiddling that temporarily cuts up the melancholy flow of the album with moonshine enthusiasm ... great ... former opinions are discarded! "Knocking on Heaven's Door" rolls in as the highest point, and shines out as the true gem of the set. This is the story of a weary lawman turning in his credentials as his struggle against crime meets a desperate end, and he seeks peace. The mood of this excellent tune is portrayed by Dylan most convincingly along with pertinent background support in the chorus .. .fantastic ! Three aces in a row are set up with the laying down of the "Final Theme." A flute is featured hovering above the main weight of this instrumental theme ... all-right! "Billy 4(Recorded in Mexico City)" is anticipated with disappointment as one most likely expects useless repetition. However, Mr. Dylan's voice is more touching here than in any of the other Billys ... OK+• The central message is re-emphasized for the last time by someone with a low-pitched voice trying to lay it on solemnly. This moderation of the main theme is not given more than its true worth as "Billy 7" is 2:01 minutes long, so the inclusion of this version is justifiable and effective ... yes, really. This soundtrack may have its dull moments, and needless to say, unwarranted repetition. The different Billy versions aren't that wittingly distinct. If there are 7 versions of Billy besides the instrumental version, one should be thankful that Billys 2, 3, 5 and 6 aren't included. After close examination one may suspect another exploitation. One basic tune seems to be used in "Cantina: Theme(Working for the Law)," "River Theme," and "Knocking on Heaven's Door." and "Final Theme," make this soundtrack worth -every penny of its price. (Record courtesy of J & J Tape and Record Center) American Can Wed., Fri., Sat., & Sun. SEPT. 26, 28, 29, 30 I Kenoslsa's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shokey's) 6208 Greenbay Road ? ~ SYCHIC stopped the timer . itioi by Rodney Schroeter mechanism." m IOn Jones felt his scalp tingle. "Where'd it come from? Big X?" He carefully put the box in his back pants pocket. "Hehaditinhis shoe ,t said the Psychic, looking out' a large Window at the East River. He tur,ned to Jones. "The way I estImate, the place where I first awakened is under that river. Quite a way out." "And I thought it was Canada .. said Jones disgustedly. "Tho~e dirty liars." "Let's go. IT we meet any guards, I'll mentally tell them that we don't exist, the same thing I did to the guide." "Big X never even looked at us," said Jones as the two entered an empty elevator. "I tried to probe his mind several times. But I could find nothing. As if he had no mind. It's possible he is only a pawn, and not the true leader of this organization as you suspected. His attempt to blow up that room in the United Nations shows some kind of plan. What it is, we can't tell right now." .The elevator door opened. The two men walked out through the main entrance into the sunlight. The wind flapped through the flags of nations from around the world. "We shall now return to the base, the place where I awakened.. Doubtless we shall learn much more there." Jones and the Psychic came to the sewer grating where they had emerged several hours before. The Psychic pulled it aside. Jones sat down at the edge and jumped. The Psychic did the same. He looked up at the grating and concentrated. It slid into place. The pair made its way through the long tunnel without difficulty, despite the total darkness. At the other end was the office of Big X, vacant and with its iron door partly melted away, justas it was when they had left it. "Give me the bomb," said the Psychic. "See if anyone else is around. Find out if they're in this knowingly or if they've been deceived, like you have been." Jones handed the box to the Psychic. "Yeah. All right." He climbed through the hole in the door. The Psychic turned his attention to the vast assortment of books, folders and typed manuscripts. Each folder he looked at had a single name on it. He looked at several names without investigating the insides until he found one name that interested him. On one folder was lettered "JONES. " TO BE CONTINUED .... Synopsis: A man has just awakened to find he cannot remember anything of his past life. He finds that he has extraordinary mental abilities, and names himseif the Psychic. A man named Jones tells the Psychic that someone named Big X is responsible for his amnesia. Together the two follow a trail to the United Nations building, where they find Big X. The story continues. Cha pter three "Those persons holding tickets with number forty-two on the backs, piease line up at the glass doors." - "Big X is going on this tour," said Jones in a low voice. "But we can't follow him now. We have no tickets! II Big X had stood up when the announcement came. He had a large overcoat draped over one arm and a newspaper in his hand. "Get in line," said the Psychic. "Stay close to me and when the tour guide approaches, you hold out your hand as if you have a ticket." The guide was a short Chinese woman. As she collected tickets she said "Thank you" to each person. When she came to the Psychic, he held out his hand. The guide smiled, reached and took hold of nothing, and said "Thank you." She did the same with Jones. "what'd you do?" asked Jones in a whisper when she had passed. "Make her think we had tickets?" The Psychic nodded slightly. The tour had started. The group passed through several halls. At points the guide would stop to explain the origin and significance of a painting or tapestry. "This rug is a donation from Iran. Itis largest of its kind in the world. The figures on it symbolize...." The Psychic looked at Big X. This was the man, supposedly, who had robbed him of his memory. Big X was extremely fat, almost round. He faced the guide, giving no evidence of noticing Jones or the Psychic. Jones swallowed nervously. He had been watching Big X from the start of the tour. He glanced at the Psychic frequently, but the Psychic's expression told him to be patient. The guide led the group into a large room and told everyone to sit down. She began talking about the use of the room, and the nationality of the architects. When the guide finished, the group stood up. The Psychic held Jones' arm. "Remain motionless," he whispered. When everyone had left, the Psychic walked to the seat where Big X had been sitting. He reached under the seat and brought out a small square box. "Huh?" asked Jones. lIWhat's that?" "A bomb." "Uh-yeah? When's it going to go off?" "Never. I've already deactivated it with my mind. It was set for forty-eight hours from now, at which time an important m~ting will be in process, as the gUide said." "Oh. I wasn't listening." The Psychic looked at Jones. "Here." He tossed the little box to him. "Carry it. It has an antimatter nucleus which I want to studylater." The Psychic walked doWn the steps. Jones shook the box. It rattled. :'Anti-matter? How strong was It?" :'Powerful enough to destroy thiSroom. And it still is. I only Wa1'·'d'" Oa4 21 P'U _u_ O •• -.;.••• c o •• 'e._s Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 THE PARKSIOE RANGER 9 • Seated behind a display table at the last Pre-Meds club meeting are Vice-President Rich Eckert and Secretary Mike Rizzo. Not pictured is newly elected President O. Brian Smith. Pre-Meds plan their year by Marilyn Schubert Ever think you might like to go into medicine? Do Jim Wishau, who was a delegate to the ational you know what it takes to get into medical school? If Pre-Med Convention September 7-9, told of some of you have or if you don't, a visit with the Parkside the topics discussed and relayed back intormatJon Pre-Meds might prove enlightening. he had gained. He cited the fact that 45,000 uaThe Pre-Med Club was organized three years ago, dergraduates apply to medical schools while only largely replacing the now defunct Biology Club. 15,000are accepted. Using this one out or three Enthusiastically advised by Anna Marie Williams, ratio, he stated that one of these three probably had associate professor of Life Science, the club aids no chance of being admitted, and had no business students who plan to apply for admission to medical applying, bot that still left one person Who could school by bringing in guest lecturers who are have made it through medical school and have usually area physicians in varying fields, arranging become a good physician, but had lost the chance. tours of Wisconsin's two medical schools, and Also brought to light was the fact that the average providing information as to how to apply and be grade point of those being accepted has been and accepted by one of them. Their success in this en- still is rising, from 23 percent with 3.6and up in 1971, deavor can be measured by the fact that all who to 24percentin 1972.He also outlined the percentage applied to medical school last year were accepted. of different majors who were accepted: 26 percent Nine alumni of the club are now in medical school. English majors, 26 percent foreign language. 26 Five attend the Medical School of Wisconsin in percent religion, 22 percent biology, 28 percent Milwaukee as freshmen, while four, one senior, two chemistry, 28 percent physical education, and 17 sophomores and one freshman, attend UW- percent microbiology, to name a few. Madison. Coach Stevens' talk on Sports Anatomy was of WiJIiams got the year off in the second week of interest to women, men and non-pre-meds He school with her "Facts of Life for Pre-Meds" lee- discussed the differences In anatomy, physiology, ture and counseling session for new pre-meds. At kinesiology and environment, explai.rung why men this time she explained the medical school excel at sr'"T1esports and women at others. requirements, outlined a typical program to be Bone an tnt construction were shown to be the followed, and told them in no nonsense terms what reasons wh men could generally throw straighter they will have to accomplish if they expect to be and run faster than women, and tissue compo ilion admitted to medical school. was offered as a hypctbesrs for the fact that young Exactly what pre-meds must do in order to be women are USUallythe best swimmers. accepted is probably best revealed by attending one Other activities planned for this semester include of their meetings. Their first meeting, held Sep- maintaining their reference box at the library and tember 19, featured election of new officers, a bringing in additional guest lecturers. Two report on the National Pre-Med Convention and a osteophatic physicians will be appearing October talk by Steve Stephens, associate professor of 17,and a discussion between a young M.D. and one physical education, on Sports Anatlioiim.y•.•••••• w.ho.islire.ti.red.iiis.Piiila.niinediiiiifior.'iiaiiteriiiiiin.liiheiil.ear •.• The nerag. Navy Pilot isn't. E_,Iyou' ... __ t>elono, " J'QU ... g<M lhe dearf •• you •• Pullfw.,_,•. r--------------------l '--- 1, .. _. :, 1- ·......·_- I , , ,- -_.- -- , , , ,--- , lc.. l1li_: , , le--~- I , , 1L Ie • SUC:~ In The ..... Nny. :j P.A.B. presents WEEKDAY MOVIES VVednesday, Sept. 26 7:30 P.M. 103 GR -7Sc ? ~ Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 9 s·YCNIC by Rodney Schroeter ~i:~:~~~~eram:H ·g_nition Synopsis: A man has just awakened to find he cannot remember anything of his past life. He finds that he has extraordinary mental abilities, and names himself the Psychic. A man named Jones tells the Psychic that someone named Big Xis responsible for his amnesia. Together the two follow a trail to the United Nations building, where they find Big X. The story continues. Chapter three "Those persons holding tickets with number forty-two on the backs, please line up at the glass doors." "Big X is going on this tour," said Jones in a low voice. ''But we can't follow him now. We have no tickets!" Jones felt his scalp tingle. "Where'd it come from? Big X?" He carefully put the box in his back pants pocket. "He had it in his shoe " said the P~ychic, looking out' a large window at the East River. He tur~ed to Jones. "The way I estimate, the place where I first aw~kened is under that river. Qmte a way out." "And I thought it was Canada " said Jones disgustedly. "Tho;e dirty liars." "Let's go. If we meet any guards, I'll mentally tell them that we don't exist, the same thing I did to the guide." "Big X never even looked at us," said Jones as the two entered an empty elevator. Big X had stood up when the announcement came. He had a large overcoat draped over one arm and a newspaper in his hand. "I tried to probe his mind several times. But I could find nothing. As if he had no mind. It's possible he is only a pawn, and not the true leader of this organization as you suspected. His attempt to blow up that room in the United Nations shows some kind of plan. What it is, we can't tell right now." pl,o •..,. J,m "Get in line," said the Psychic. "Stay close to me and when the tour guide approaches, you hold out your hand as if you have a ticket." The guide was a short Chinese woman. As she collected tickets she said "Thank you" to each person. When she came to the Psychic, he held out his hand. The guide smiled, reached and took hold of nothing, and said "Thank you." She did the same with Jones. "What'd you do?" asked Jones in a whisper when she had passed. "Make her think we had tickets?" The Psychic nodded slightly. The tour had started. The group passed through several halls. At points the guide would stop to explain the origin and significance of a painting or tapestry. "This rug is a donation from Iran. It is largest of its kind in the world. The figures on it symbolize .... " The Psychic looked at Big X. This was the man, supposedly, who had robbed him of his memory. Big X was extremely fat, almost round. He faced the guide, giving no evidence of noticing Jones or the Psychic. Jones swallowed nervously. He had been watching Big X from the start of the tour. He glanced at the Psychic frequently, but the Psychic's expression told him to be patient. The guide led the group into a large room and told everyone to it down. She began talking about the use of the room, and the nationality of the architects. When the guide finished, the group stood up. The Psychic held Jones' arm. "Remain motionless," he whispered. When everyone had left, the Psychic walked to the seat where Big X had been sitting. He reached under the seat and brought out a small square box. "Huh?" asked Jones. "What's that?" "A bomb." "Uh--yeah? When's it going to go off?" "Never. I've already deactivated it with my mind. It was set for forty-eight hours from now, at which time an important meeting will be in process, as the guide said." "Oh. I wasn't listening." The Psychic looked at Jones. "Here." He tossed the little box to him. "Carry it. It has an antimatter nucleus which I want to study later.'' The Psychic walked down the steps. Jones shook the box. It rattled. "Anti-matter? How strong was It~" '.'Powerful enough to destroy this room. And it still is. I only · The elevator door opened. The two men walked out through the main entrance into the sunlight. The wind flapped through the flags of nations from around the world. "We shall now return to the base, the place where I awakened. Doubtless we shall learn much more there." Jones and the Psychic came to the sewer grating where they had emerged several hours before. The Psychic pulled it aside. Jones sat down at the edge and jumped. The Psychic did the same. He looked up at the grating and concentrated. It slid into place. The pair made its way through the long tunnel without difficulty, despite the total darkness. At the other end was the office of Big X, vacant and with its iron door partly melted away, just as it was when they had left it. "Give me the bomb," said the Psychic. "See if anyone else is around. Find out if they're in this knowingly or if they've been deceived, like you have been." Jones handed the box to the Psychic. "Yeah. All right. " He climbed through the hole in the door. The Psychic turned his attention to the vast assortment of books, folders and typed manuscripts. Each folder he looked at had a single name on it. He looked at several names without investigating the insides until he found one name that interested him. On one folder was lettered "JONES." TO BE CONTINUED .... Seated behind a di play table at the last Pre-:\teds club meeting are Vice-Pr id nl Ri h and ecretary :\1ike Rizzo . . 'ot pictured is ne~ly elected Pre ident O. Brian mith. Pre-Meds pla by Marilyn Schubert Ever think you might like to go into medicine? Do you know what it takes to get into medical chool? If you have or if you don't, a visit with the Parkside Pre-. /!eds might prove enlightening. The Pre- ted Club was organized three years ago, largely replacing the now defunct Biology Club. Enthusiastically advised by Anna /Iarie Williams, associate professor of Life Science, the club aids students who plan to apply for admission to medical school by bringing in guest lecturers who are usually area physicians in varying fields, arranging tours of Wisconsin's two medical schools, and providing information as to how to apply and be accepted by one of them. Their success in this endeavor can be measured by the fact that all who applied to medical school last year were accepted . 'ine alumni of the club are now in medical school. Five attend the 1edical School of Wi con in in rnwaukee as freshmen, while four, one enior, two ophomores and one freshman, attend • tadison. William got the year off in the _econd we k of chool with her "Facts of Life for Pre-, feds" lecture and counseling ession for new pre-med . At this time she explained the medical chool requirements. outlined a typical program to be followed , and told them in no non en e term what they will have to accompli h if they expect to be admitted to medical school. Exactly what pre-meds mu t do in order to be accepted is probably best revealed by attending one of their meetings. Their first meeting, held September 19. featured election of new officers, a report on the ational Pre-Med Convention and a talk by Steve Stephens, associate professor of physical education, on Sports Anatomy. their year P.A.B. presents WEEKDAY MOVIES -~ The average Navy Pilot isn't. No man who ha.s mut•red tt\e fly,ng ,lulls II takes to fly and land on• th,p at sea can be called an averaQe pt.lot At\d th• sense ot accompl,1timent and sa, sfacl•on that he en1oys are aiso above average Wtuch ,s Of\ly fight For the rnan who would go p1aces as a Naval Aviator musl past thrOVQh the most challenO•no and demanding uairung program 10 be found anywhere From AVtal,on Office, Canchdlt• Schoot through Fhght Tra,n.ng totneday his golden Navy W1~ are awarded, M 11 tested, dnven. pushed and tested again. And tor good ,...'°" TM Navy nu learMd that wtthou1 the wtd 10 suc:cNd, no men c.en be successful Wt11ch tmngs us to you Co you hew what ,t tallis1o Uy Navy" Send '" th11 coupon and find out o, tatk w,th you, local Navy ,ec.ru•ter E....,. 1tycM.1.,.,..,.,flowfl t,etote . 11 you .e got tM des""•· you re h•thw"•ytnet• UHDTO: HAYV 0.,,.ffl(.•• l .. il"Oft ....... TfOfo Tl(AW 11 1 -Ott~ a-a ... ~•Y .., 1'-w•..,-• w,.co.,.•• .. ua• r--------------------1 - I I ,.,,._.,...._....,___..,.. I ~ • .,.-. ,...,..oa.c- I - I I I I c., ______ I .,._ : ~~- _____ , lie a_.. In The New Nny. ' I L--------------------~ Wednesday, Sept. 26 7:30 P.M. 103 GR - 75~ k. rt lalo • THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed •• Sept. 26. 1973 A Passion play Jethro lull at Chi. Town photo by Cr.,g Roberts b,·Patrick 'owak Thnt ' eems to be an inherent lateness to a concert review when the wrrter and the publication only move once a week. Not that there is anythIng wrong with that except that a person might like to hear about n concert before it is ancient history. when reading a review you must keep one Important thing in mind. and that is that what you are reading IS an opinion and not the gospel truth. Unfortunately, many enuc take their litles too seriously and often more times than not, literally They feel that because they are critics, it is their duty to criucrze Ihope to place myseJf above this category by commenting where I think necessary and giving credit where it is due. Your comments on the review will be gladly accepted and any suggestions as to whal you would hke to see written in an article of this type will also be gladly accepted. As with any concert, the problem in parking looms as the biggest obstacle. This is particularly true in the city of Chicago. Although the concert SItes are large and can accommodate large volumes of people, they have a critical parking shortage within a sbort distance of the site. So the Stadium in Chicago was not to escape this malady. After walking some six blocks from our ear, we arrived at OUT seats. All of this seems to be tolerable when the group is one of the caliber of Jethro Tull. TuU has been one of the most popular groups on the scene loday and have contributed such works as Aqualung, Thick as a Brick, LIving in the Past. and their latest album, "A Passion Play" to the world of music. The group consists of five very talented musicians. The group's leader and singer is Ian Aoderson who plays acoustic guitar and Ilute. He is accompanied by Clive Bunker on electric guuar, John Evan on piano and organ, Jeffery Hammond on base, and Martin Barre on drums. After suffering through the first act of local talent, the crowd of some 12,000 settled down while the stage was prepared. The ticket stub was entitled" A Passion Play" after the group's latest album. A large screen was lowered behiod the stage and it became apparent that the show to Iollow was to be a visual as well as audio performance. As the lights were dimmed. a large ball appeared on the screen. It pulsated for about 10 minutes, accompanied by a human heart beat. As it grew louder and larger, a figure of a ballerina appeared to grow out of it. As she reoched up and out there was a nash of powder on the stage and the concert was on. lt W8. several seconds later that Anderson made his appearance. He Jumped wildly about. acknowledging the crowd and twirling his flute ver his head and under his legs better than most baton twirlers. His mastery was not JUst limited to throwing it about, as the crowd Soon earned AlthoUl!h we could see the group well. we could not see the een, mce we were about 90 degrees from stage center. This took away from the first 45 minutes of the concert. Twice during this riod, the group left the stage and the attention was on the screen. This was unfortunate because, not having heard the "Passion Play" before. I was m the dark as to its contents and the idea put forth. \Ithough I could not see the screen. I could see the group and hear them equally as "ell - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : UL PUlsi~r MAT MAIDS : : Presents a Dance featuring : • • • • • • i)1I:\ ("'I~It' :\ t~ i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : SAlHDAY, SEPT. 29 • 9:00 p .•• - 1:00 a... : • • : Student Activities Building : • • : hrtsi.e Stde-Is . ~Ielta ... : 'I" : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• te; On stage Tull provides all the visual action your eyes can handle. If Ian Anderson was not jumping about, the base player was. The group moved well on stage, with none of the members confining themselves to anyone section of the stage as some groups do. A large part of a group's concert success lies in its theatrical ability o~ the stage. Although TuU is not as elaborate as some (example, Alice Cooper), they are every bit as exciting to watch. Also, the fact that the group did not stop for a break between every song helped to keep the whole thing moving in a fast, driving mode. . The "Passion Play" over, the second half of the concert could begin. After introducing the rest of the group, Anderson commented on the little child who felt it necessary to throw a lit sparkler down onto the crowd, burning a guy on the back of the neck. He called for the person to come down and apologize if he felt he was man enough. The second half of the concert began with the second side of "Thick as a Brick" which brought thunderous applause from the crowd. A drum solo and guitar jam later. the group went into a few cuts from the Aqualung album playing the title cut and the entire second SIde which consisted of "My God," "Slip Steam," and "Wind Up," which appropriately ended the concert. The crowd chanted for more and just about anyone who possessed a match lit it and held it as long as possible. It was really an impressive sight to look out over the stadium and see all the little fires. It took about five minutes but the crowd won out. The group came out and did a thir-ty-minute encore which co~isted of HLocomo~iv~.~reath .. and "Hymn 43," also from the Aqualung album. The group left the stage for the final time. With the crowd cheering in total darkness, a small phone that had been on stage all through the concert began ringing. Out of darkness Ian Anderson appeared and answered it. He put the phone down, telling the crowd it was for them, and walked off stage. I do not believe any writer can convey a concert as it really happens; the large crowd, the music, the good times, or in the case of a poor group, the bad times, Those of you who have seen concerts or this one by Tull in Milwaukee, know what it is like, and many of us can only say, "you should have been there." With concerts like this one, a person cannot help but feel that this group is going to he around for a long period of time, much to our good fortunes. It seems that really good groups are few and far between, and Jethro Tull rates as one of the hest. CHEAP DRUNK SPECIAL ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK Monday - Beer $2 Mixed Drinks $4 ~ne~5 75C ~,<~G~Admission wilh Parkside 1.0. RA.R LNE MUSICI Wed., Fri., Sat. Larry Lynne Group SEPT. 26, 28, 29 • 9:30 p.m. - 11:30 a.m. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 A Passion play • • Jethro Tull at Chi. Town pl,oto by Cral9 Roberts •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AIDS Pr featuring • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • w11. . • • • : SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 • 9:00 p.m. - 1 :00 a.m. : • • : tud nt Activities Building : • • : art i• lde11 Gae Um: '1 51 ; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• On stage Tull provides all the visual action your eyes can handle. U Ian Anderson was not jumping about, the base player was. The group moved we11 on stage, with none of the members confining themselves to anv one section of the stage as some groups do. A large part of a group's concert success lies in its theatrical ability o~ the stage. Although Tull is not as elaborate as some (example, Alice Cooper_), they are every bit as exciting to watch. Also, the fact that the group did not stop for a break between every song helped to keep the whole thing moving in a fast, driving mode. . The "Passion Play" over, the second half of the concert could begm. After introducing the rest of the group, Anderson commented on the little child who felt it necessary to throw a lit sparkler down onto the crowd, burning a guy on the back of the neck. He called for the person to come down and apologize if he felt he was man enough. The second half of the concert began with the second side of "Thick as a Brick" which brought thunderous applause from the crowd. A drum solo and guitar jam later, the group went into a few cuts ~rom t~e Aqua_lung album, playing the title cut and the entire second s1d_e which con~1sted of "My God," "Slip Steam," and "Wind Up," which appropriately ended the concert. The crowd chanted for more and just about anyone who possessed a match lit it and held it as long as possible. It was really an impressive sight to look out over the stadium and see all the little fires. It t~k about five minutes but the crowd won out. The group came out and did a thirty-minute encore which consisted of "Locomotive_ ~reath" and "Hymn 43," also from the Aqualung album. The group left the stage for the final time. With the crowd cheering in total darkness, a small phone that had been on stage all through the concert began ringing. Out of darkness Ian Anderson appeared and answered it. He put the phone down, telling the crowd it was for them, and walked off stage. I do not believe any writer can convey a concert as it really happens; the large crowd, the music, the good times, or in the case of a poor group, the bad times. Those of you who have seen concerts or this one by Tull in Milwaukee, know what it is like, and many of us can only say, "you should have been there." With concerts like this one, a person cannot help but feel that this group is going to be around for a long period of time, much to our good fortunes. It seems that really good groups are few and far between, and Jethro Tull rates as one of the best. ,, ::r 0 0 r:r -< Q .. ,;;· ;,o 0 if l CHEAP DRUNK SPECIAL ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK Monday - Beer $2 Mixed Drinks $4 LIVE MUSIC! Wed., Fri., Sat. Larry Lynne Orou• SEPT. 26, 28, 29 • 9:30 p.m. - 11:30 a.m. uw- student • • racing pigeons by Debra Friedell When he was five years old, TonY Rossi's father brought a coupleof pigeons home to him as a gift. Today, Rossi, a Parkside sophomore owns about 90 racmg pigoons a~d has sold his birds throughout the United States and the world. Rossi won his first pigeon ra<:ing contest when he was seven. That pigeon made the 300- mile race back to the Rossi loft In Racine in one day. It wasn't until 1967, when he was older and could be more helpful to his father, that pigeon racing became serious to Rossi. Breeders were purchased which, if "top notch racers," cost anywhere from $100to $.500,Rossi explained. He has Imported pigoons directly from England and has some which have come from Belgium and France. February through April the pigoons are bred, each female laying two eggs which take 18 days to hatch. A pigeon is considered mature in 'l:l days and IS then taken from its parents and Wed .• sept. 26. 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 • raises put in a separate loft with other young birds. At this time the young birds get used to their surroundings and start in on their training. They are fed a high protein diet of dried grains and taken out to fly as often as possible. Rossi starts the young birds one to two miles from home, eventually building up to 50 miles. The pigeons should be taken out to fly at least five times per week, Rossi said. "No one knows how they navigate home," he added, "but it is common to lose birds in training." They sometimes hit wires or are attacked by hawks or cats if they ground to drink. Races vary from 100 to 600 miles. An individual is allowed to enter 15 birds in each race. Competing pigeons are placed together in a trailer and driven to the liberating point, to be released early the following morning. Races are held every week from May through October. A pigeon can race for approxima tely eight years and has a life span of about 13. Rossi has collected 30 first Tony Rossi standing in the doorway of his pigeon loft. ....... ci.1kind of N8vY Flyer. .... N.".I FlightOfficer. ...hl' ,Ita,k", 10be a NI~II HOII!on~:,. sene ,n the cOl,lpon.It ...,11 b"ng you the lactS 0, lalk ,I O\til, ...,th ro", Navy ree,I,I,'e' Whl_' I NI~r pia", " linde' _!ecuorllc corlllo!. ,1111 pll ... II In Ihe llanasotl NI~al Flillhl OthcI'. NIII,lIIlIr. .. acandldat.to, N'~II FIIgl'1torneer IraonlngYOI,I'IIneed lome _r spectll Cl~lIhcatlon, F'fll. yol,lmust leilly ~ lOlly.... 11I l/ you'~e ne~er 1I0 ... n tJelotl VOO'IIalso neec a college o;I'II'H and tile k,,,,, 01mInd that wo'ks well ""itll m.III and pI'I....,CS. WI'"ng alt"" end olrou, I,"n,nll "'09l1m ISI Na~y Commlss,on Ind Itle GoIG1nWltlgs01a NI~.I Fltgllt OUoce, By IlIenyolI'll be an •• pert If' ..... Ilk. Ja''4v,oatlon and JI,"bO'n.eConuol .. Iqu'~d 10do rou, lOb"".,.~e' you 110 BUIwhall!'Yefyou' ,pec,allr. "avel wJllbepartol}'(l'llll,f. Jl,nd'o ...oI' ellaill •. laspon5lb'!ily, achIevement ano"".. ,,, 1111111 a It.., ~,nd 01ca"er you"re Ioo',n; '0'. ano ,tyol,l monkyol,l_e 1I0t SEND TO: ~:=~Eu~;~~~:§~;~~~;~:-l, ,- i :':~~,"'::_ ' , : : "' .... ,.... ,. .. ",. .. ,Ott«.. : IN.... - 1 ] .....,... t 1 s'_ l~ 1 I""' : I C."."'C.' .... ··.. I ill•• succ." inTIM~~_N!~J ,------------- It's what's happening Wednesday, Sept. 26: Mimist T. Daniel will appear 10 the Comm Arts Studio Room at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. Sept_ 26: PAB will present the film "Joe" in Greenqui.St l03at 7:30 p.rn Admission charge is 75cents. wednesdav. Sept. 26: Tony, Jumbo and Jlmi will appear 10 the Whiteskeller <GR D20ll at I p.m. No admission charge . Saturday, Sept. 29: Cross Country meet between Parkside and Eastern Illinois at 11 a.m Saturday. Sept. n: Soccer meet between Parkside and Mmnesota at 1:30 p.m. . Saturday. Sept. 29: Mat Maid's will sponsor a dance WIth the band, Blackwater Gold, in the SAB. Dance will be from 9 p.m, until I a.m., admission is $1.50. Sunday. Sept. 30: Harry Chapin concert will be presented in the Phy Ed building at 8 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 30: Vet's Club will meet in theSAB at6:30 p.rn, Monday, Oct. I: From 7-tOp.m. Adult Student Association will have a get-acquainted night in LLC 0173. Monday. Oct. I: Women's Caucus will meet at 7:30 p.m. in LLC Dt74. Tuesday. Oct. Z: Cross country meet between Parkside and Milwaukee at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2: Women's swimming meet between Parkside and Milwaukee. Morula)· and Tuesday. Oct. 1 and 2: Orchestra practice in Comm Arts 0118. Monday practice at 3:30and Tuesdav at 7:30 D.m. All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be suhm_ to RAlliGER by nnon Wednesday prior to publication of lbe I ue In whicll an item is to appear. place trophies and many top place positions. Sunday. Sept. 9, one of Rossi's pigeons won a $220 200-miJe race from Independence. Iowa to Racine. On June 29, a pigeon Rossi owns won the 1973 Wisconsin State Championship (the Midwest prestige race) in a 500-mile flight from Topeka, Kansas. "This pigeon is one of the biggest money winners this year in the state," said Rossi, "winning $1200." It is also nominated for the United States Hall of Fame (the highest honor in pigeon racing), in which the winner will be named .on Oct. 15. Rossi's pigeons have brought borne over $2000 this year with 8 firsts and 8 seconds which is an extremely successful record, Rossi explained. With a month left in this year's racing season, Rossi's pigeons are up. up and away. THREE CmE\lE~T LOUTIO\S: U.W. Parkside -- Room ~19, Tallelt Hall • 180 W. OIestllt s, BlI'lilgtOI ~200 Washilgtol Ave., Raeile tilE PACK SHOP For litht-"e'ghf ~Ielc pleldet ~"P"" ... lelhlre • DOIf .. Jlelcets • Sleep'ng Big. • M" .... '. Tellis • 'Ieb • CoIllPUIII • CaMp Stwll AIID .. WE ARE STIU ADDIIIO TO OUR STOCKI Come in end gel ncquointed, We speak fluenl rock climbing. bock pocking. mounlaineering. canoeing and cross counlry skiing . son - 6th ,.,.., lCe... hI (414)6~Jn1 Slert I..n: ..... to •.•.. , •.•. ,_.·TIl.,.. 10 •.•. - S •.•. FtWay to •.•.. ' •.•. ......, ...... ·6 •.•. --- CD CD =- CI a - -- - CD CD =- CI a Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 uw- studen • raises It's vv at' • • racing pigeons by Debra Friedell When he was five years old, Tonv Rossi's father bro~~ht a couple of pigeons ho_me tpo 1km "d as a gift. Today, Rossi, a ar s~ e homore owns about 90 racmg 5?:e<ms an'd has sold his birds ~roughout the United States and the world. . . Rossi won his flfst pigeon racing contest when he was seven. That pigeon made the 300- milerace back to the Rossi loft in Racine in one day· It wasn't until 1967, when he was older and could be more helpful to his fa the~, that pigeo~ racing became serious to Ro_ss1. Breeders were purchased which, if "top notch racers," cost anywhere from $100 to $_500, Rossi explained. He has imported pigeons directly from England and has some which have come from Belgium and France. February through April the pigeons are bred, ~ch female laying two eggs w~1ch ~ke 18 days to hatch. A pigeon 1s coi:i· sidered mature in '1:7 days and 1s then taken from its parents and put in a separate loft with other young birds. At this time the young birds get used to their surroundings and start in on their training. They are fed a high protein diet of dried grains and taken out to fly as often as possible. Rossi starts the young birds one to two miles from home, eventually building up to 50 miles. The pigeons should be taken out to fly at least five times per week, Rossi said. "No one knows how they navigate home," he added, "but it is common to lose birds in training." They sometimes hit wires or are attacked by hawks or cats if they ground to drink. Races vary from 100 to 600 miles. An individual is allowed to enter 15 birds in each race. Competing pigeons are placed together in a trailer and driven to the liberating point, to be released early the following morning. Races are held every week from May through October. A pigeon can race for approximately eight years and has a life span of about 13. Rossi has collected 30 first Tony Rossi standing in the doorway of his pigeon loft. Whenever a Navy plane 1s under e1ec1ron•c c001rot. lhal plane ,s 1n the hands ol a Naval Flight Officer Naturally, Ha cand1da1e lor Naval Fhgh1 Officer 1r11n1ng you·u need some •ery special quaht,cahons Fusi. you must really 't!!!2! to Hy. even 11 you·ve never flown be lore You·11 also need a college degree and the kind ol mind that works well ,,,,1h math and physics Wa,ting at the end of your training program ,s a Navy Commission and the Golden Wings ol a Naval Fhghl Officer By then you·u be an expert ,n areas hke Jet Nav1g111on and Airborne Control equ,pped to do your 10b wherever you go But whatever your specialty, travel ""''II be par1 of you, l1le. And $0 will th111enge. respons,b,l,ty. achievement l'1d re'lll'ard tf thats the k•nd ol career you·re look,ng lor a"d 1fyou thin!.; you·ve got SEND TO : MAYY O,.-P'I C &.,_ 1,.~~MATIO ... TICAW r-~~~E«E~°:·?~:~:~~~---1 : ~:;:":,: ..... ,.., _, .... - ... ..... : l a.•et lv M•H--•• f t,O" 'Ott,1:-1 : I ... I I"'''"'' l I I I AOO•tn I l Colr S••ie ht ; i Cs•·•••C••·•,. "~ : I I : Be• success in _T~~~~-N--~ J l---------- place trophies and many top place positions. Sunday, ept. 9 one of Rossi's pigeons won a 220 200-mile race from Independence. Iowa to Racine. On June 29, a pigeon Rossi own won the 1973 Wisconsin State Championship (the • lidwest prestige race) in a 500-mile flight from Topeka, Kansas. "This pigeon is one of the biggest money winners this year in the state ," said Rossi , "winning $1200." It is also nominated for the United States Hall of Fame (the highest honor in pigeon racing), in which the .... ;nner \\;ll be named ·on Oct. 15. Rossi's pigeons have brought home over $2000 this year v,.;th 8 firsts and 8 seconds which is an extremely successful record, Rossi explained With a month left in this year's racing season, Rossi's pigeons are up, up and away. happening \\edne day, rpt. ? : iimi t T. Dani will ap r in th C mm Art tudio Room at 8:00 p.m. \\edn day, ~ept. _ : PAB will pr t the film " Joe" in Gr 103at7:30p.m. Adm· ioncharge i 75cent . Wedne da,;, p . - : Tony, Jwnbo and J1m1 Whiteskeller (GR D201) at 1 p.m. 'o admL ion . ~aturda), pt. _ : Cro Countr m t t Erutern Illinoi at 11 a .m. turd a) .. ept. _ : occer mee bet\\ een Par'. id and !inn 1:30 p.m. • Saturda . Sept. _ : . lat iaid' "'ill ponsor a danc 1th th nd, Blackwater Gold, in the AB. Dance will be from 9 p.m. until 1 .m., admission is $1.50. unda). ept. 3 : Harry Chapin concert will be pr ented nth Ed building at 8 p.m. unda). ept.3: \'et'sClubwillmeetinthe ABat6:30p.m, .\tonda). Oct. 1: From 7-10 p.m. Adult tud nt n.,;,..,._".,.tion will ha\' a get-acquainted night in LLC D173. . tonday. Oct. 1: Women· Caucu \\ill mee at 7:30 p.m. in LLC D174 . Tu day. Oct. ?: Cross country meet between Park id nd .rnwaukee at 4 p.m. Tue day, Oct. 2: Women's s imming meet between Par id and tilwaukee. • I nda, and Tu dn. Oct. 1 and 2: Or hestra practic in omm Arts D118. fanday practice at 3 30 and Tuesdav at, :30 o.m. All item for IT' WH T HAPPE. ·1. .G hould be ubm tt .d to RA. "GER b) noon Wedne. da pri r to publication of thr I u in "hich an item i to appear. NOW PAYING 5.4% (Compounds Annually to 5.51 ,~) 0. REG ·L. R P SSBOO y SAVI GS THREE ro~,E~IE~T L C \Tl ~ : U.U. Park ide -- Room 219. Tallent Hall 180 W. Chestnut t.. Burlington 5200 Wasbin~on .t,e .. Racin TIIE PACI< SHOP For light-•eight hack packi119 1q1ipmellf • feature • D•n Jackets • Sleeping Bags • Mountain Tents • Packs • Compasses • Camp Stwes AND,· WE ARE STILL ADDING TO OUR STOCKI Come in and get acquainted. We spec fluent rock climbing. bock pocking, mountaineering, canoeing and cross country skiing. 5033 _ 6th /we., Kenosha (414) 654-33S1 Sttte INrt: .. "." 10 •.•. • 9 p .•. TIH.-Um. 10 •·•· · S P·•· ffWay 10 •·•· · 9 p.•. sm,•" 10 •.•. - , P·•· ..... c:: u, :a ---r m ~ im ::c m =- m ::c C, ...... a '"" '"" -a 8 THE PARKSIDE RANG~R III<wt 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Sept. 26, 1"3 __________ sports-~ RANGER ~"YSlCAL aOUCATION .LOG ANO ATHLETIC O.~T SCHEDULE FOR OCTOBER T ... :a C7gu.COUf\tt"y V$- \JoN M tw."kIM P.rkSode - ... OOp-.m 'NoIftiIt" .. Sw 1ft ChIO 'n UW M ..... ukM P.rU« -6 00 p_rn .., .. Harriers compile 2-0.record by Daa Marry This Saturday, Sept. 29, Park Ide'S doss cowlry team wUI compete against Eastern m. in a meet wbicb head coach Vic Godfrey describes as "our toughe.t dual meet o[ the see.... •· The Parmde Harriers, who have compUed a 2-0 dual meet record thuslar, c:roued the finisb line Iaot ...e.:OJ1d with ao overwhelmiDg victory against lbe University 0( m.-Circle campus, 21 10 40. Indivldual wiDners for ParUide ....ere fin! place, Lucian ........ JU" ..... !l<l5a, who broke lbe tape at 26:20, which is 1:57 better lban lbe old record. !l<l5a beat second place Wayne Saunders from lliinois, who, incidentally, was last year's NCAA Steeple Chase Champion. In another weekend meet, the Spring Bank International 12- mUe raco held in London, Ontario, Rosa took sixth place, averaging 4:47 a mile. Winner o[ lbe meet was Neal Cusak o[ Ireland. An interesting [act o[ lbe meet is that eight o[ !be 10 men who competed in it were in lbe 1972Olympic Games. photo by Brian Rou Despite Ute effort put forth by Park-side's Women's Tennis Team. the neUers lost to Ripon 4-3 lISt Saturday . Women netters dump Carthage by Dan Marry The Parkside Women's Tennis Team will venture into its third meet of the 1973 season this Saturday, Sept. 29, at Whitewater . The Whitewater Tournament will give Parks ide's women netters their first real test of competition, as the meet will include UW.LaCrosse ... the 1972 State Champs. Parkside will, however, enter the tourney "well anned" with a team that consists of four returning letter ladies including Pat Kekic, captain of this year's squad. Last week, on Sept. 19, Parkside opened its 1973 campaign with an impressive victory over Carthage College, 6-1. Captain Pat Kekic started things oU on the right [oot [or Parkside, sweeping two sets from Nancy Gillelle o[ Carthage, lHl and 6-2. Other singles winners were Sue Wanggaard (6-1, lHl), Joanne Rallen (lHl, lHl), and Marilyn Stellberg (7-5, 6-2). Bolb of Parkside's douhles teams were victorious. Joan Fredricksen and' Sandy Kings[ield comhined powers to overwhelm their opponents, 6-2 and lHl. Nicolet DeRose and Ue9 SlUe-tat "ne Ulmal Plait Shop" TERRARIUMS EXOTIC ,PLANTS MEXICAN POTTERY UKUSUALGIFT ITEMS S all kil~S, yape sizes H IJIG PLANTS lat. WOf'!'ItI'l'sCraucoun'f)o()pen·Paro.de 10:OD.. In ~'toC""CIlI.I"l''"YOc*'l ".r-.sic» H·OD•. m GoW Tourn., PerlU.cW 9 3a am s.occ- uw ~ P....... '00p.rn P... ~ ~I F.at F_' ".rkSiOI" MM.' WOfN"'sT~Svt...UW¥<~" Nt.twaUk .. ·:!·OOp.m wOlMf't"'$w~mf'l9rtUl¥""'twau4l.ft Mlw ......" ]cOOpm .'1 U >Nort*'toTefW'l 'lIS- U'NSteYfMPOtnl "arlUidIt , OOp.m er-sCoun''Y No.,..o._ln",ta"ONlI NOtreo.me , OOp.m sat IJ 2NI Anra.>at F.lI Gotf TCIU"\"tor women p.r..,. 9 lOa.", o.... a., T«tlI4l"ttoeeer tlel4 P.r~ 1O00. rn $oCur "'" UW PI.t~llle PI.~,II. II 00 a m WO"'I't"'SC;)'lT\I\MtIUYS. UW Mad son P.rb .. l:00p m. , ... It ~'sTeN\ YS c:.~&.UWWt'l,tew.I'" P.rkstoe :J ClOp,m ... 17 *(.,\'$ UiuFornl P8;rlU. J OOpm Pri It $OCC:'" '" Eastern III.fIOIt Un.~'ty Parbi<MI· 3:ooP ffI WOfT*'l'sG'I'tnnntIc:SY'S V'N La CI'OQ4I Parbide ,00p.ffI ~.s Tennb'YS C.rroll~I.P.rkSoeM 12ClOpm llWOl'tI4'ft'S ... mrn no rt UW ~ son Parllside 12,00 P m. ... 14 $«Cft' ~ ~,,. JlMr~ J ClOP rt'l- .tl"M WQrnrIfI', S·.'. Tt'f'lftl, Mftt La Cr1:ltY lr.cio.C)eoUfhlon&.OpetlMMI Parks ide n OOp", S40t 11 0. .,TKfI ~'"9P'''''t ce.occ.',eId ".rlU~10 JO •. "' SOCc ".. (,j", Gr..,.. e.'I' (Or..,.. 841., 2,OOp m wo.nen S TennIS S'." MMt La <:roue wamen ... Gymnal C1YS W """"0'" Pa,UIOe 1 ClOpm Ptr IcMDe(atl\tOtl&.TtaOMHt P.rkSOCM 200pm MiIIlI 1t wotM""sSwmlTttl'tgYS UW Mr'wOUk" Nt. .....Vl\.M 6.00p.m CACTUS large & small SCTD CANDLES DRIED FLOWER ARIGEMENTS 1710 Washington Ave (Highway 20 In Racine) Phone: 632·4778 Parkitl t, th East ef tile Blildilg EUeen Reilly also won their match, 6-3 and 6-2. Parkside's Women's Tennis Team has 5 meets-3 tournies and the stale meet on their schedule. With an ample squad and one victory behind them so far, head coach Dick Frecka can look forward to a successful year WEEKEND SPORTS RESULTS SOCCER: Parkside lost to Northern minois s-o Parkside lost to Lewis College 5-0 CROSS,COUNTRY: Parkside 21, U. of ill. Circle Campus 40 WOMEN'S TENNIS: Ripon College 4, Parkside 3 'II When you own • condominium, mOfe time for ntll)l.ation and entertaining were incllJded in the sales price. Someone elsa takes care of the lawn. does the ext.lor maintenance and this wlntef. will do the 5!lOW shoveling. Ask the folk. who liYtlthere. nothing', e.asilll' than a Birchwood Condominium. READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Two Bedroom Ranch Style Condominium Homes $24,500 to $27,000 The .first B"irchwDodTownhouses sold quickly and more are under conuroction, Now,.B,rch~~od. Ranch Style homes are ready and they Ire great v,lues, too. Sales pritet incl\lllt: • Air cO.ndltooRing • luxurious c;arpe1:ing • Color coordiMud tile : ~nc range.net Mlf ...... n;ng ovom • FrlKt·fr.. rflrie-ntor • Cen........ • Food Waite d;'posa! • Dr_ing room • Molchd tub and ~ .... ted tral FMlTy antenna • R_ved 51or. arM • Surtae:. p'rItil'lll t lftdoor • .... =.,..... an,~ablal • ~a1 balconV Ol' patio • Priute .ntrY .... mmlnli pool • Country clubhouw. with . . "UM . MORE BIRCHWOOO HOMES REAOY SHTEMBER 15 " 2 Bedroom Townhouses $31.000 3 Bedroom Townhouses $32.000 to $34,000 t 1 Bedroom R.nch Stym $19.500 to $23,000 i'tfty IlIIlt wMotl YOU elln own 8 110m//! for.oovt t!lft _ month/., payment. IN KENOSHA 301h Avenue at Birch·Road OE~ORA TO::DAND FURNISHED M'ODELS OPEN HOUSE Weekdays 10 to 8 Weekends 1 to 5 8 THE PARKSIDE RANt;J:Q WA.ff 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Sept. 26, 1973 ,- RANGER ___________ Sports __ ~ P VSICAL t!OUCATION llOG A OATHlETIC OEPT. SCHEOUlE FOR OCTOBER ,rt s ht. -· Ft 12 Pl P rk,,._ l> OOp ., .. 17 ,,, It photo by Brian Ross D~pite the effort put forth by Parkside's Women's Tennis Team, the netters lost to Ripon 4-3 last Salurda . ilk 300pm Women netters dump Carthage au" 6 00p m CJ Country LOr Col eg Iowa Lor.a, 3 00 p m Ha~riers compile 2-0~record Rosa, who broke the tape at 26 :20, which is 1:57 better than the old record. Rosa beat second place Wayne Saunders from Illinois, who, incidentally, was last year's NCAA Steeple Chase Champion. In another weekend meet, the Spring Bank International 12- mile race held in London, Ontario, Rosa took sixth place, averaging 4:47 a mile. Winner of the meet was Neal Cusak of Ireland. An interesting fact of the meet is that eight of the IO men who competed in it were in the 1972 Olympic Games. by Dan Marry The Parkside Women's Tennis Team will venture into its third mee of the 1973 season this Saturday , Sept. 29 , at Whitewater. The Whitewater Tournament will give Parkside's women netters their first real test of competition, as the meet will include UW-LaCrosse ... the 1972 State Champs. Parkside will, however, enter the tourney "well armed" with a team that consists of four returning letter ladies including Pat Kelcie, captain of this year's squad. Last week, on Sept. 19, Parkside opened its 1973 campaign with an impressive victory over Carthage College, &-1. Captain Pat Kekic started things off on the right foot for Parkside, sweeping two sets from Nancy Gillette of Carthage, 6-0 and &-2. Other singles winners were .Sue Wanggaard (6-1, 6-0), Joanne Hatten (6-0, 6-0), and Marilyn Stellberg (7-5, &-2). Both of Parkside's doubles teams were victorious. Joan Fredricksen and · Sandy Kingsfield combined powers to overwhelm their opponents, &-2 and 6-0. Nicolet DeRose and PLA S TERRARIUMS EXOTIC _PLANTS MEXICAN POTTERY CACTUS large & small all kiads, sbpe)' sizes HtlllG PLANTS SCENTED CANDLES II DRIED FLOWER AR,GEMENTS 1710 Washington Ave (Highway 20 In Racine) Phone: 632-4778 Parki11 ta the East of tire Building Eileen Reilly also won their match, 6-3 and &-2. Parkside's Women's Tennis Team has 5 meets-3 tournies and the state meet on their schedule. WEEKEND SPORTS RESULTS With an ample squad and on victory behind them so far, Ilea coach Dick Freclca can I forward to a successful year. SOCCER: Parkside lost to Northern Illinois 5-0 Parkside lost to Lewis College 5-0 CROSS-COUNTRY: Parkside 21, U. of Ill. Circle Campus 40 WOMEN'S TENNIS: Ripon College 4, Parkside 3 When you own a condominium, ,nore time for relaxation and entertaining were included in the sales price. Someone else takes care of the l~n. does the exterior maintenance and this winter. will do the snow shoveling. Ask the folks who live there, nothing's easier than a Birchwood Condominium. READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY · _Two Bedroom Ranch Style Condominium Homes $24,500 to $27,00 The first S-irchwood Townhouses sold quickly and mora are under construction. Now._ Btrch~ood_ Ranch Style homes ar~ raady _antl thay ara great values, too. Sales prices include: • Air co.nditeon,ng • Luxurious carpeting • Colo, coordinated tile : =ge and Mlf-cleaning o~e~ • Frost-free refrigerator . • • food waste dJSPOS;al · • Dressing room • Molded tub and ahowtr ._:=.:;,"•1 FM/TV antenna • R....-vld storage area • Surface part<i119 ( Indoor 911..._ .avau~ble J • Persona~ balcony·or patio • Private entry • Heated swimming Pool • Country clubhouse with sauna MORE s1RcHwooD HOMES READY sEn~MBER 1s ·f: 2 Bedroom Townhouses $31,000 3 Bedroom Townhouses $32,000 to $34,000 ; · 1 Bedroom Ranch Style $19,500 to $23,000 '1f>y renr when you can own 8 home for •bour lhtt sa~ monthly payment. IN KENOSHA 30th Avenue al Birch -Road DE~DRAT~O ANO FURNISHED MODELS OPEN HOUSE Weekdays 10 to 8 Weekends 1 to$ Fo~ more information 2 933 PHONE 1-55 • PARK!ilDE REALf ~;_,~ ()tveloped and Built bV U 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 4, September 26, 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 1973-09-26 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 affirmative action enrollment equal opportunity minority enrollment opinion