https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/561a06ae54be8b5e7cd2565b77d5ffca.pdf 209c2d01364fdbb2b730c8cf13ca378b 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Wyllie named to advisory council Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wyllie named to advisory council Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie has been named to a five-man advisory council that will assist the University of the State of New York educational system in conducting a comprehensive review of doctoral programs offered by the universities of that state. The program review, which will concentrate on questions of quality, need, cost and duplication, will lead to the development of a new state plan (or doctoral education. The University of the State of New York, which ranks with California as one of the country's two largest higher education systems, has jurisdiction over all plblic and private universities, graduate centers and medical schools, polytechnic institutes, community colleges, and various p-ofessional schools, numbering mote than 100 institutions in all. The program authority of the regents who govern the s)'!ltem extends to the State University of New York System (SUNY). the City University of New York System (CUNY). and such leading private universities as Cornell. Cohnnbia, Fordham. the . Univ.... ity of Rochester.. RensselllE!" Polytechnic Institute. and Rockefeller University. ()ther leading educators named to the five-man advisory council with Wyllie are J. Boyd Page. Iftsident of the U.S. Council of Graduate Schools, Washington, D.C.; Glenn E. Berchtold, professor of chemistry, Massachusetts Insti tute of TechnologYi Jerome Blum, history department chairman, Princeton University; and Bryce crawford, former dean of the Graduate School. University of Minnesota. . In 1971 the New York Regents :'POtoSeda moratoriwn on all new oc ral programs pend' tud ,lnga S u Y of national and state trends, costs and needs Th Regents then established ~ blu: ~bbon . commission on doctoral ucatton, headed by Robben FJ~mmg.' president of the University ?f Michigan. to conduct a. WIde-ranging study. ~e Fleming commission submitted its report and recommendations in January of Otis year. In line with the commission ~ecommendations the Regents ~ssued a new statement of policy In August, under the title "Meeting the Needs of Doctoral Educa tion." The next step in the pro~ess was the creation of the advisory council on which .Chancellor Wyllie has been asked to serve. Wyllie, who has had extensive expe~ien~e in heading exammation teams for the North Central accrediting association said the council's first task will be.to recommend personnel and procedures for various teams of outside experts who will review 12 doctoral programs in history and 18 in cbemistry throughout the state. History and chemistry were smgled out for initial review not only because they are major programs in New York, but also because they are broadly representative of the various problems likely to be encountered in subsequent review of other programs in other fields. What is learned in these firstphase reviews wIll contribute to the development of a model for all later reviews, and ultimately to the revamping of New York's doctoral program authorizations and offerings. Pilot reviews in chemistry \4i1J be conducted at 18 universities lD the SUNY and CliNY systems. as well as at the Rensselaer and Brooklyn Polytechnic In nuees and various pri vate institutions Chancellor Wyll1esaid that the advisory council ",,;U not condoct individual reviews, but ",'ill during the course of the next 12 months monitor the review process and advise the Umversity of the State of ew York in regard to future procedure. and In regard to recommendations that may be generated from the reviews. New cou..... , faculty Changes take place in SM' b~'Ii ba~10' 1_ k The Englneenng eienee OWl on IS condoC'u a new course thi> faU called . lao and HIS TechnolOlU I OIl to proVIde non-Iechnol . majors ""th an undtrstanchng of me problem'S ithin their envtronment TopiCS the course hopes to d I ,.,th InClude the energy crws. mass transportation DeCfSSltl • reese pollulJon.,and the etectreeic fe\ olutJon LD commurucations "The course In to shed light on current problems m tndustry that clash With SOClet)'s ''lIlues.'' said Jobn Zarhng, assistant professor of EnglDeerlng SCience. lartlOg. aIo"l Ith proCessors w alt.. Feldt .nd •ling Kuo. rotate lectures over various topiCS ",thon tbe 16 UJUtsIv.eds) of class. As they progress, eadl specllllius on a certain area for .pproximately n.. weeD. Recently the course exanuoed me's lJlre<>.hour documellUry thonl' _ enrolled. but" hope to up m~ e 0 aJon&." com menled ZOrl "The <OUIW dra"o up In A 10 it lISted on the um l.8b1e but not d cribed until r I Irallon. throu fly tt Deen of the lnd r)'. William t'It\lt course .. .. lrat'· and added It ... an ImPJll1anl part In I's expandlllg '0....... R l&Inu....In the I ... SO percent lhiI or. ahowIIII • stead g"",111 s""'. lis betI~illIC In 1 ·,TIt fall. forUle fonl UlM, an I facull' manbon wUI be located In the ...... Claaroom The Parksidlec------- RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1973 Vol. II No. , Concern growing over power plant by Michael OlszyJ< "We nuclear people have made a Faustian tBrgain with society. On the one hand, we offer - in the catalytic burner .- an inexaustible source of energy ... But the price that we demand of society for this magical energy source is both a vigilance and a longevity of our social institutions that we are quite 1Il8ccustomed to. H --Dr. Alvin Weinberg. director of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Science (July 7.1972) What Weinberg failed to add though. was that F.usllost out on his deal with the devil. . Henry Cole, assistant professor of earth science, lS one of many concerned environmentalists, seriously questioning practical uses of ,,-uclear energy and the general public's unYleldmg demands for more and more power. Coleis strongly opposed to a nuclear power plant. ):I'Oposed by Wisconsin Electric power Company, to be built in the Paris Township. ~ SUch a plan materialized, southea~tern Wisconsin would be trading 6,000 acres of highly Jl'oductive farmland for cooling ponds to properly operate a 2.000 megowatt giant by the year 1982: " . Vlewmgthis problem lias objectively as possible 18 another environmentalist Morris· Firebaugh, ~ciate professor of phYSic~. He too sees several disadvantages in surrendering nine square miles of farmland, especially when its inhabitants have been embed,dedin a community for Six generations, as those In Paris have. But Firebaugh added thaI Wher~er a reactor was located, there would be conflict with the landowners who were forced to sacrifice their properties for the energy needs of the SUrroundingpopula tion .. Controversy over the 10000ation of future nuclear plantsisn't the only problem besieging WEPC and the Ato . . f mlC Energy Commission The questIon 0 nUclea .' ted r POwer and the environment has crup In~ a moratorium of critical concern. though a major catastrophe has never occured W.E P. STANDS FOR ~tJATCH !;vERY THING since commercial nuclear power plants started operating in 1957, and chances are estim.ted.t only one in 1000reactor years. there sWJ remalos that remote possibility. The most serious accident Cole descrIbes 8S a "meltdown." The reactor core, where fi ion takes place has a loss of coolant resullmg from ruptured pipes: Thus the temperature of the ruel CUranium 235) begins to rise rapidly and melts through the core within 50 to 100 seconds foUowing the rupture An Emergency Core Cooling System desIgned to spray or nood this escaping nuclear fuel IS the essenlial safety feature that would become ef· fective. But if this system failed after the prim.ry cooling system did, a radioactive steam cloud v..-ould be released into the atmosphere by hydrogen and steam explosions. Meanwhile. the reactor core would continue melting down until a rna Ive molten blob of highly radlOacti\'e matter seeped into the soil. _ _ . A maximum hypothetical accident m a rea~or (about one-sixth of the power o! those now beuli built) was simulated m a t95' AEC study .1 Brookhaven National Laboratory on L~ng I land As a result. it was esumat~ _that the maXImum would be 3400 killed. 43.000 IOJured. and $7 billion property damage. While the m.lll nolan a=denl rna .... f~ble there should be ca_ fer aI nn oy« the f t that Em eacy r I ) tema ha ) t to be properl)' t ed under I dor coneIIl>on1 A. mall acal model" ed I&rI In 1971, in Idaho. The ECCS f.iled 'e<)' oflbe test • Fortun8tely ror sam DiP th l t '" to the ml preselll.8tlon of aclual E ,n'ohed •• lnch d,.meter ,. IWithone ... o!lnlet and outlet pi , In th tab k lOthe mletl"pe ". mulaled and the atl.mpt ." made to mJect ".1.. lOto the pr v 110 tool the e1eclrlcal heal mUI.1I the c The " let' had to enle< .pmsl the Id I I am pr re • steam .nd ater " .... be1n xpelled through the bre . It did not "ark In contra t, re tor • are from 14 to 22 f t n d,.m t... nd _aU h 101 of mlel d out Pi <h about 2~ f eII.meter A n full..,a1 model plant CUM'eltly butIt to accurately t Ithe Em rg ncy )'Slem In Idaho, .1 the ·.lIona! SlatlOD Anolher concern of Col.'. th tor.ge 0( nud r " e, co UlfI of un .... bl. f procluc created wnng th operation of LIl...... dor. and CU1lammated equipment sud'l as cloltunc from routm. JlO"er plant and reproc lIl& operaUOlUI lJusually trucked 011 to "'tAnk f.rms" In I d s1uPPUlfl c ·s. th rod"""cu.. t.a.nc contmue to decal 0' r • penod of 21. called half~ife' TIte Ideal methnd lO abandonUlfl these .... t to dISpose of them to natural geolo cal formaUOlUI such .s salt bed>. v. luch chang only o\'er the of geological ume, rather lha.n torag. In h .Iv guarded vaults, sensll" to I e TIt. probl~ here though IS ID !In,lon_ de trable features 01 It depoSIts for disposal of nuclear a , Salt min UlL~on Kansas underconslderauon \4 ere t1 found to be un. u'tabl. becaus of ex bol lIlld ~eol ,eal. 1 till lOkI place the £ md d If ocaUOn 10 d r l m mbs. Wyllie named to advisory council Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie has been named to a five-man ad- \1sory council that will assist the University of the State of New York educational system in conducting a comprehensive review of doctoral programs offered by the universities of that tate. The program review which will concentrate 0 ~ questions of quality, need, cost and duplication, wi)l lead to the development of a new state plan for doctoral education. The University of the State of New York, which ranks with California as one of the country's two largest higher education systems, has jurisdiction over all public and private universities, graduate centers and medical schools, polytechnic institutes community colleges, and variou~ professional schools, numbering more than 100 institutions in all. The program authority of the regents who govern the system extends to the State University of New York System (SUNY), the City University of New York System (CUNY), and such leading private universities as Cornell, Colwnbia, Fordham, the University of Rochester, Ren- ~aer Polytechnic Institute, and Rockefeller University. Other leading educators named to the five-man advisory council with Wyllie are J. Boyd Page president of the U.S. Council of Graduate Schools, Washington, D.C.; Glenn E . Berch told professor of che~istry: Massachusetts Institute of Technology ; Jerome Blum history department chairman' Princeton University; and Brye~ Crawford, former dean of the Graduate School, University of Minnesota. im In ~971 the ew York Regen do:Ore:f a ;i;torium on all ne . study of nat i~~:i pending a trends, costs and n::f tate ~gents then establi hed ~ b'{"e ribbon commission on d u education, headed b octoral Fie · Y Robben U _mm~, president of the mvers1ty of Michiga conduct ·d n, to Th Fl a . WI e-ranging study. _e e_mmg commission ubm1tted its report and me dati. recom- n ons in January of th. year. In line with the com . . is r . ffilSSIOD . ecommendatJons the Regents ~ssued a new statement of policy !? A~gust, under the title Meeting the Needs of Doct 1· Educati " ora on. The next step in the pro<:ess was the creation of the advisory council on which . Chancellor Wyllie has been asked to serve. Wyll_ie, who has had extensive expe~ien~e in heading exammation teams for the North ~tral accrediting association said the council's first task will be to recommend personnel and procedures for various teams of outside experts who will review 12 doc~ral programs in history and 18 m chemistry throughout the st~tE!. History and chemistry were smgled out for initial review not only because they are major programs in New York, but also because they are broadly representative of the various problems likely to be encountered in subsequent review of other programs in other fields What is learned in these fir t. phase reviews will contribute to the development of a model for all later reviews, and ultimatelv to the revamping of New York's doctoral program authorization ew cour , faculty Change ta place • ,n Ml ....... The Parksidee------- RA GE Concern growing over power plant by Michael Olszy.k "We nuclear people have made a Faustian bargain with society. On the one hand, we offer - in the catalytic burner - an inexaustible source of energy ... Bu_t the price that we demand of society for this magi~! energy source is both a vigilance and a longeVIty of our social institutions that we are quite maccustomed to." --Dr. Alvin Weinberg, director of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Science (July 7, 1972) What Weinberg failed to add though, was that Faustlost out on his deal with the devil. . Henry Cole, assis~ofessor of earth science, 15 _one of many concerned environmentalists, senously questioning practical uses of nuclear :ergy and the general public's unyielding mands for more and more power. Cole is strongly opposed to a nuclear power plant, :opo~ed. by Wisconsin Electric Power Company, to built m the Paris Township. !f such a plan materialized, southeastern Wiscon~in would be trading 6,000 acres of highly i--oducttve farmland for cooling ponds to properly operat~ a 2,0?0 megowatt giant by the year 1982 . . Viewing this problem "as objectively as possible" 15 an~ther environmentalist, Morris Firebaugh, ~ciate professor of physics. He too sees several f sadvantages in surrendering nine square miles of ~~and, E:5Pecially when its inhabitants have been th _ded m _a community for six generations, as w ose 10 Pans have. But Firebaugh added that c ~~ver a reactor was located, there would be .:'a" .1~t with the landowners who were forced to ;;1hce ~eir properties for the energy needs of the Cooundmg population .. pl nt.t:oversy over the location of future nuclear :n~t isn't the only problem besieging WEP~ and nu I omic Energy Commission. The question of c ear Po . ted t wer and the environment has erup ~t~ moratorium of critical concern. ugh a ma1or catastrophe has never occured D5 CR ATCH ERYTH G - 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday. Oct. 10, 1973 ....... RANGER Editorial/Opinion Tenants union needed Individuals or groups of people with power do not normally see fit to share that power or the decision making procedures with those over whom they have superiority. In order to achieve reforms it is necessary, therefore. for oppressed or unhappy individuals to organize and gain strength in numbers. It seems as if the tenants of Parkside Village would do well to organize a strong tenants union. This union would be representative of the renters and see to it that a II legitimate gripes and needs of the tenants are dealt with by either the superintendent or the owner. The union wou Id not onIy be a liason between renter and land lord but aIso have the power needed to make sure that parties on both sides are ge"ing a fair shake and humane treatment. Some communities in the United States have set up rent control boards which not only have power in regulating rent prices but oversee housing conditions. Owners are still capable of making a profit under such conditions but the renter does not have to suHer at the feet of the property owner. A strong Parkside Village tenants union would give renters a device for gaining bargaining power which they do not have now. This semester there have aIready been numerous hassles between the tenants and superintendent and owner. Students are justifiably upset over parking fees, ticketing, the strict living conditions imposed on them, and the way in which they are received in dialogue by the superintendent. On the other hand. Village management is justifyably upset about the vandalism and stealing that takes place. It seems as if a tenants union could help both sides. Renters would be able to deal with their frustrations in ways other than vandalism. Demands could be negotiated in a mature. positive. and fair way. Interest in a tenants union has been expressed by Village residents and organizing is taking place. Students living there would benefit by considering what they want out of apartment life -- and what they don't want __and organize around those issues. Carelessness creates problems RANGER has commented before on the parking problems and attempts have been made to ameliorate the aggravating situation. But a new issue is developing in the east lot which is inexcusable and should be rectified immediately. 11appears as if some individuals are in such a hur~y that they find it necessary to bump or smash into other cars in their rush. Most of the time the offending driver leaves without notifying the owner of the damaged auto. There are too many times lately when a tired student will return to his or her car late at night to find the door caved in. headlight busted, or the body dented or scratched. Is it vandalism or just plain carelessness? There are remedies to the problem. A traffic guard or two could be hired for the sole purpose of patrolling parking areas; however, that would cost a lot of money which could be used for something more vitally needed. Perhaps the parking lots could be re-marked, making stalls and lanes much larger and maneuvering of cars easier. But then there would be even fewer stalls to park in. Maybe the best remedy of all is for people to slow down and look around and exhibit some concern and care for the property of others. If everyone cooperated to apply this solution. not only could students trust that their cars would be in one piece when they return to them, but it would also show how our common, unselfish concern for one another works for the good of everybody. If people don't cooperate, we're liable to find carelessness is contagious. .~.. " " . . .. .. ... - ....... .. ." " " " by Jane SChliesman As reported last week, PSGA finally has a chief executive. again, in the person of Tom Jennett. This is an important step, even if only an interim move until formal elections are held. The word seems to be spreading to other campuses about our difficulties with stu,dent govenunent: The Badger Herald. a student newspaper at Madison, recently reported that Parkside has no student goverr:unent. And a few weeks ago RANGER received a call from a UW-Milwaukee student interested in hearing how we had abolished OUT student government. We explained that the executive was kaput by default, but that and the inability to get together a quorum of the Senate had reduced PSGA to nil. Now, however, there is a formal body convened again and considerable interest has been expressed in PSGA, so it appears there is hope for an effective and profitable year. . Our problems with student government are not unique -- campuses all over the country have been faced with lack of interest. Mter the heavy student involvement of the sixties this change of pace was a nice breather for college presidents, but even they are beginning to look around and wonder if the nostalgia craze includes a decade like the passive, inert fifties. The thought is frightening, for part of what that era produced was the obedient, unquestioning, blind faith attitudes of people like Jeb Magruder of Watergate fame. Hopefully, the college campuses in the seventies are not spewing out thousands of followers with too few inquisitive, innovative, clear-thinking leader-types. Meanwhile, back at UW-P we have a make-shift student government struggling to keep itself alive. A problem that exists here that many other student governments do not have to surmount is an unworkable constition. The power it grants PSGA is. nice on paper, but unfortunately the docwnent was not drawn up in consultation and concurrence with those on campus who presently hold that power - faculty and administration. Hence, trying to work through it is impossible. The PSGA steering committee, which will be made up of students from various organizations and committees including Jennett and members of the existing Student Senate, hopes .N-.Propose a solution to that problem as well as others of organization, structure and goals for PSGA. The 'lim is a working, effective student government, genuinely interested in the students' welfare and involved in campus gover- . nance. Any of the committee's proposals will need active students with vision and empathy to realize them and indeed make it an effective and profitable year, and provide a foundation not only for PSGA to build on but for the entire university. The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at 0·194 Library: Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553·2295. The Pa!"kside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions r~flected In col~mns. and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of Interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250words or less, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include addr~ss, phone.number and student status or faculty rank. Names will be. WIthheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. EDITOR.IN·CHIEF: Jane M. scnuesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR: Debra wrteceu NEWS EDITOR: Katl'lryn Wellner SPORTS EDITOR: oen Marry COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund PHOTOGRAPHIC COORDINATOR: David Daniels WRITERS: Stephen Gifford, Barbara Hanson, Harvey Hedden, Gary Jensen~ MIChael. Olszyk, Marilyn SChubert. John Sorensen, SIeve steceoten. Carne Ward, Ken Konkol, Tom oerouw Neal Seutner Bruce Wagner " P.HOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Antrlm, Allen Frederickson Brian Ross Jim RuffalO " CARTOONISTS: Amy Cundari, Gary Huck LAYOUT: Terri Getenlan, Terry Knop, staff BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Peslka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Amy Cundari CIRCULATION MANAGER: Gary Worlhington . ADVERTISING STAFF: Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder . , 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1973 RANGER ------- Editorial/Opinion Tenants union needed Individuals or groups of people with power do not normally see fit to share that power or the decision making procedures with those over whom they have superiority. In order to achieve reforms it is necessary, therefore, for oppressed or unhappy individuals to organize and gain strength in numbers. It seems as if the tenants of Parkside Village would do well to organize a strong tenants union. This union would be representative of the renters and see to it that all legitimate gripes and needs of the tenants are dealt with by either the superintendent or the owner. The union would not only be a liason between renter and landlord but also have the power needed to make sure that parties on both sides are getting a fair shake and humane treatment. Some communities in the United States have set up rent control boards which not only have power in regulating rent prices but oversee housing conditions. Owners are still capable of making a profit under such conditions but the renter does not have to suffer at the feet of the property owner. A strong Parkside Village tenants union would give renters a device for gaining bargaining power which they do not have now. This semester there have already been numerous hassles between the tenants and superintendent and owner. Students are justifiably upset over parking fees, ticketing, the strict living conditions imposed on them, and the way in which they are received in dialogue by the superintendent. On the other hand, Village management is justifyably upset about the vandalism and stealing that takes place. It seems as if a tenants union could help both sides. Renters would be able to deal with their frustrations in ways other than vandalism. Demands could be negotiated in a mature, positive, and fair way. Interest in a tenants union has been expressed by Village residents and organizing is taking place. Students living there would benefit by considering what they want out of apartment life -- and what they don't want ·- and organize around those issues. Carelessness creates problems RANGER has commented before on the parking problems and attempts have been made to ameliorate the aggravating situation. But a new issue is developing in the east lot which is inexcusable and should be rectified immediately. It appears as if some individuals are in such a hurry that they find it necessary to bump or smash into other cars in their rush. Most of the time the offending driver leaves without notifying the owner of the damaged auto. There are too many times lately when a tired student will return to his or her car late at night to find the door caved in, headlight busted, or the body dented or scratched. Is it vandal ism or just plain carelessness? There are remedies to the problem. A traffic guard or two could be hired for the sole purpose of patrolling parking areas ; however, that would cost a lot of money which could be us_ed for something more vitally needed. Perhaps the parking lots could be re-marked, making stalls and lanes much larger and maneuvering of cars easier. But then there would be even fewer stalls to park in. Maybe the best remedy of all is for people to slow down and look around and exhibit some concern and care for the property of others. If everyone cooperated to apply this solution, not only could students trust that their cars would be in one piece when they return to them , but it would also show how our common, unselfish concern for one another works for the good of everybody. If people don't cooperate, we're liable to find carelessness is contagious. by Jane Schliesman As reported last week, PSGA finally has a chief executive_ again, in the person of Tom Jennett. This is an important step, even tf only an interim move until formal elections are held. The word seems to be spreading to other campuses about our difficulties with stu_dent government: The Badger Herald, a student newspaper at Madison, recently reported that Parkside has no student goverr_unent. And a few weeks ago RANGER received a call from a UW-Mtlwaukee student interested in hearing how we had abolished our student government. We explained that the executive was kaput by default, but that and the inability to get together a quorum of the Senate had reduc~d PSGA to nil. Now however there is a formal body convened agam and considerabl~ interest has been expressed in PSGA, so it appears there is hope for an effective and profitable year. . Our problems with student government are not umque -- campuses all over the country have been faced with lack of interest. After the heavy student involvement of the sixties this change of pace was a nice breather for college presidents, but even they are beginning to look around and wonder if the nostalgia craze includes a decade like the passive, inert fifties. The thought is frightening, for part of what that era produced was the obedient, unquestioning, blind faith attitudes of people like Jeb Magruder of Watergate fame. Hopefully, the college campuses in the seventies are not spewing out thousands of followers with too few inquisitive, innovative, clear-thinking leader-types. Meanwhile, back at UW .p we have a make-shift student government struggling to keep itself alive. A problem that exists here that many other student governments do not have to surmount is an unworkable constition. The power it grants PSGA is . nice on paper, but unfortunately the document was not drawn up in consultation and concurrence with those on campus who presently hold that power -- faculty and administration. Hence, trying to work through it is impossible. The PSGA steering committee, which will be made up of students from various organizations and committees including Jennett and members of the existing Student Senate, hopes tQ_propose a solution to that problem as well as others of organization, structure and goals for PSGA. The 'lim is a working, effective student government, genuinely interested in the students' welfare and involved in campus gover- · nance. Any of the committee's proposals will need active students with vision and empathy to realize them and indeed make it an effective and profitable year, and provide a foundation not only for PSGA to build on but for the entire university. ~ _Uf/ The Psksicie' -- ~,,.. . RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the acaciemi'c year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Library'. Learning Center. Telephone (414 ) 553-2295. The Pa_rkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions r~flected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subJect of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or less, typed 11nd double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste . All letters must be signed and include addr~ss, phone number and student status or faculty rank . Names will be_ withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF : Jane M . Sehliesman MANAGING EDITOR : Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR : Debr a Friedel! NEWS EDITOR : Kathryn Wellner SPORTS EDITOR : Dan Marry COPY EDITOR : Rebecca Ecklund PHOTOGRAPHIC COORDINATOR: David Daniels WRITERS : Stephen Gifford, Barbara Hanson, Harvey Hedden, Gary Jensen: M ichael_ Olszy k, Mari lyn Schubert, John Sorensen, Steve St apanian, Carrie Ward, Ken Konkol, Tom Defouw Neal Sautner Bruce Wagner ' ' PJ_HOTOGRAPHERS : Ron Antrim, Allen Frederickson Brian Ross 1m Ruffalo ' ' CARTOONISTS : Amy Cundari, Gary Huck LAYOUT : Terri Gelenian, Terry Knop, staff BUSINESS MANAGER : Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER : Amy Cundari CIRCULATION MANAGER: Gary Worthi ngton , ADVERTISING STAFF : Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder We get letters I To the editors: This goddam minority recruitment makes college a mockery. What makes these lowgrade morons so special that they will go out of their way to recruit thelD and then lower admission standards. That's right I should have known the government and thal money-grubbing administration is behind it ail. They will slOOPto anything to increase enrollment ($). Hoo-haha so all men are created equal - baha? Well it is a hard act to follow whenyou clean up the streets and turn these beasts into professors .. What have you got up your sleeve as a sequal? Since admission standards flew out the door and offthe floor with your brains why not . offer a course in Brain Surgery For Fun Or Profit. Another killer that gets my gut is this bit about these black students being dissatisfied because Parkside offers as they say; "nothing relevant to their lifestyle." What do they want a course in Head Shrinking Made Easy? Madison had courses and organizations in Pan-Africansim and they went defunct because l. lack of student interest 2. it was determined that if you cater to every whim and whip of one ethnic group you are obligated by the nature of d all other eth ~mocracy to serve SUchas G mc groups as well erman French J . etc.ltisnotthe'Ame" ew~~ ~~~~ocracy ~o.prom~~~:n~r:: nocentneny Thank God fth°rthere are a lot of people unlik~ e Blacks Mexica J who don't 'ba ~, .ews etc. - ve a dlStingu· hi cultural tradiu IS 109 Ion to return to When will people realiz~ Amer,lca has a beautiful tradition and histor-y of its own - sometht common to one and all '! mg Last but not least is this It about minority faculty quo':s e Sure I support Equal Em: ployment Opportunities - but not at t~e expense of reducing requu:ements but rather in increasing skills and qUalifications, I nope the administration sticks to ItS. guns on this policy or Par.kSlde won't have a working bram cell to its narne! . E~cuse me I'm feeling sick and the hrst symptom is thinking. . Stacy PastIer Kenosha Sophomore To the editor: Re your front page article 'Jennett heads PSGA' in the issue of 3 Oct. Tom Jennett has not been appointed President of PSGA by SMIchanges continued from page 1 Building (second and third levels)" said Moy. He added that the first floor would facilitate engineering science labs later this semester. Academic changes The biggest ehaI)ges, thqugh, have occurred academically. In the school's second division, Business Management, a new cooperative program is being set up similar to the one already existing in Applied Science and Technology. "The C<HlP is a planned and supervised educational program, which consists of alternating semesters of classroom in· struction with off-campus work experience," Moy said. "Students become eligible for this program after the completion of their sophomore year." Another new expansion in Business Management is "the internship program." Its purpose is to relate courses to outside working conditions, during the same semester. Due to new facilities at Parkside, this program, along with others, will utilize more space here. The School of Modern Industry will have an accounting lab available to them, plus several small production equipment labs. With continued building, new stall members are needed to fill these areas. One of three recently recruited teachers in Business Management is Ron Singer, who isteaChing Legal Environment of Business. Singer, former at· torney general of New York state, IS also advisor of Parkside's Pre-Law Club. The first full-time teacher io marketing is Richard Yanzito. He has done extensive traveling pertaining to his field throughout Switzerland, Germany, and Europe- in general. Jim Polczynski, the third new instructor, teaches Principles of Management. Polczynski graduated last year from Madison with a MBA in organizational management. Both divisions of Engineering Science and Business Management have made sub-- stantial changes in graduation requirements, as outlined in this year's 1973-74catalogue. "Generally, requirements have broadened, so as to avoid over· specialization," said Moy. An "Ilkredit elective pack" highlights these changes. It is designed so that students can sit down with an advisor, and try to put together a set of courses corresponding with that student's academic goals. Field Experience Besides on-campus courses, field'experience helps in reaching these goals. In the Engineering division, a Computer Control course is being offered at Dynamatic in Kenosha this fall. Last year an accounting course was taught there. Field experience in Small Business Management, one of the school's nine new courses, centers on Racine's business community. It is sponsored by Racine's Environment Committee and the Racine Manufacturers' Association. ~e stullent senate. Tom ba been osen as ,interim cbatrman of the executive commrttee of the student senate, The President can only be elected by the votes of the entire s.tudent body in a general election. The senate can make no such appointment. Since there could be no acbon taken by the senate without a quorum, and since there can exist 00 quorum because of absence of elect~ members. all senate meetmgs must adjourn to ex~tive session, TIle executive session made the choice. Tom Jennett is tbe chief executive of the Student senate not the President of !'SGA Kenneth R Konkol Senator Editor's :"ote: A tbedr; •.ith both Jennett and JeYlel Echelbargu, As istant Onn o( Students and PSG.\ ad\ i or. conHrmed thatla t ....rel!:' lor. was corred, Jennett is the ~. terim President o( PSG,.\,. appointed b) the Senate until ne .. elections are held. The d2te (or elections is indeHnite until • special student steff"ing committee can make it recommendation for student gO\ern· ment at Parkside, "The class gives people an interest in small business and a chance to work \\;lh them:' ~toy said. "It's Intended (or the gII). who 0\\--n5 a small busmess and wants to impro\'e iV' George Stinsoo from Johnsoll's Wax instructs th.ts course. Many of SM!'s classes are heing held on evenlOgs and Saturday mornIngs this )·ear. for the first time also, This was to give aU students a chance to enroll in some of them. expIamed Moy. Looking ahead to opporturulles in technological employment. Moy said chances were excellent "A few yean beck. in the late sixties. fields i.n indu try ....·ere overcrowded. so majors In that area started droppmg off """. hovre\'er, many po5lhons are opening up agaIn, but the number of graduates to fill them are down." AC.TIoI'-LlJ', D"Vf.. I. PREFER To UJ.IEVE ..,.Ol.l',:I£ A Frc;.l"'Iff'lT OF you.R O'-JN IMAGINATION! HOFFMAN'S RECORDS TAPES Discount Prices! 5707 - S~_, 1C.... h Wednesdlly, OCt. 10, "73 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 the Movemen Editor' _.:"ne _eme ....... ~ ,.IIl_" RA: h tie... wtlb Gmnu4_n'lcea«rW:.tedn .•,P............ Ills&«) , G...... Tiltr$ art Ia,_. ~8anH .. _ The Women·, UheralJOn !>lo,-ement .n ID~ly.....-J ud political effort. Because at thIS personal , are ol1en ..... fusmg to ~ not actl ·01)' In,·oI,·ed In th !>lO''''' t (and ev Ia those in tho ,anguardsl, In R.btr1b 0' Fe mill m by Judith Hole and Ellen Levine, there IS an attempt mado to cJanfy UIl whal Ihe . lo,ement IS all a It IS ,aluabl. Ia e' ryo .... In or cuI 01 Ihe . tovemenl ··ThISboolt IS a Sludy of the l'OSIU1l ates - a ~ and anal) of de,elopment. pIulosophical thinkmg. omen' mo\'ement'" In Pan two, tlOOfi,e. "R stanc:e to th '>'om n'l Movern<Ill the authors c:ons.der _. ndicule IS used to dl MO\'ement' "The label'bra-bum ... ,' an h oncally IDaccurat one ongmaled lth med1a cmerage at the . I Am na prot t dtmon 'tratlon 10 t . The organIUn at that demonstration had up a tra can In ",lueh arocl ·mbohall repr.->tatl 01 fomiJl ty ere Iabe dlSC&rded Bf8SS1 ere 00 01 th ed items one of se,..,raJ artlcl .. at cIothinll h,ch' lOct • th act at d rdinI them wa meant Ia....... • pohtlcal m phor for the rej 101\ 01 aU restr1cllons and Impllot 10 lbe tr.dltlonally a~ dtflDltiona of 'the femlO1Oewoman' ,The phra ·bra·bum ... • wa fIldmUy pro''0C8t1,.• Iamak. headlmes, and ",th d) llI& b) the media tele\1 ion. ramo. magaZJ.ne'5,. ne"A-spapel"'S - II eo.:en med an IuSloncal ..... lIt) In all ca , Its usa e, tfllllbly a a t 1........ 01 '(act" or descnpIJon. sen·ed Ia ndlcul .. Rtbirtb IS a goldmlDe at <locumen and background Informal*! ,,1uch are essential Ia make any ratJonal )Udgemen .boul Ihe l. 'o\'ement There 15a comprehensl\ cllronolog)' of lmporu.- t'Yeata Sl1lCet96l. th.-·declaratlon 01 sentiments" from the I" Sentca Falll co.wention. the rer:ommendatlollO from Prelldonl Kennedy'l I CommlSSlOnon the tatus 01 '>'omen, the BIll of !Ugh compoeed In t by the , 'ational OrgaruZ8uon for Women and the maNf Ia of the ..... Yorl<.radical famlnlSts. RtbirtII is a . ·ew Yorl<.TIm.. boolt 10 auooatlon ..,th CBS and has a reporter·, Objecl.Vlty Guy, WIth tend« wholhiDlllbe basIS for f..",n1S1l11Sa uOlled dlShke for m n." 111 g Uyben<ftl from .. en a cursory examl1lauon at the book The element 01 hoWlIly ol1en found In femlOlStlIunture ISrereshmgly l.acltlr~ In Re~, In Part t"'O, Section fcur. •·...emlOlSt SocIal Cnuque," the .... of chi\'aJry is examined "Proper behaVIor for • man demands thai ant show 0IIllfClaI c'Ou:rtes) and consu:leration to "omen Anu·' muUs parlIcularly Irl<.edby lhe femln t re)<Ction 01 the lO<&lIed 'ruc«IeI • The) argue that qutStlOlllDg forma of common coun mche tts ho.. ununportanl the "OllIttI' mo' menl IS In femlnlat anal) • _ .. er. It IS quIte cI r that the .pphcauon 01 a cIaubW standard,andch"·aIry I poht Ifonnul.tiOll. bothanelljii ,'on 0( and remforum ... t for ·roIe tereotypong, th at lam Femuusts also oot. tllat f d~m and for othtn ..... Ia be """,all -,-.Iued bolll" Ioral pauern • then court Y. I • opt>1 of doors, shauld bo .xtended to all ard1 0( . .. Hole and Lt ,ne SlK:c:eed ",.th OYlO colon In ther .tl untangle th m of shaulln 'C1I of Uber lion U ,cu readon.bookaboutth 10' mentln)ourhf .1 t 'th at femnuI'" In lilt n led the CJI1IIlIS. IIl2aIiooaI .nd Ictlvlti of t.hf. new New Extension course oHered Cor\t.tn Kin, Par teachllll the coorso 'I'\Iesda l·. Oc tober 16 muu rators club p lden. and oth the prl1lClpI at group chsc IOn. parllamentaf) proce<lure, ",til tmphasl ,.,og and dtclSlOll malung CAROL Y. COLE, 1. w announ,os Ihe opening of office< for the practice of eLI 'ICAL OCIAL~· ORK JnJIl'.duol :110"101. and 1'...,,,ly COll",dm4 BeI'OI',oro/ Prot'/ems 01 0,,1.1, en s~.. , bin Slr~ Racine Houn ~, ~rromtmcnt 614·771 t We get letters To the editors: . . This goddam minority ruitment makes college a ~ockery. What makes these lowademorons so special that they gr th" t . ill go out of err way o recruit :em and then lower admission standards. That's right I should have known the government and that mon~y-gr~bb~ng administration 1s beh_md 1t ~l. They will stoop to anythmg to mcrease enrollment ($). Hoo-haha so all men are created equal - haha? Well it is a hard act to follow when you clean up_ the streets and . turn these beasts mto professors. What have you got up your sleeve as a sequal? Since admission standards flew out the door and off the floor with your brains why not offer a course in Brain Surgery For Fun Or Profit. Another killer that gets my gut is this bit about these black students being dissatisfied because Parkside offers as they say; "nothing relevant to their lifestyle." What do _the_y want a course in Head Shrmkmg Made Easy? Madison had cour~es a?d organizations in Pan-Africans1m and they went defunct because 1. lack of student interest 2. it was determined that if you cater to every whim and whi~ of one ethnic group you are obligated by the nature of democracy to erve all other ethnic group a well such a~ German, French, Jewi h etc. It is not the American pirit of democracy to promote a return to ethnocentricity. Thank God _ for there are a lot of people unlike the Blacks, Mexicans, Jews etc. _ who don't have a distinguishing cultural tradition to return to. Whe_n will people realize America has a beautiful tradition and history of its own _ something common to one and all? Last but not least is this line about minority faculty quotas. Sure I support Equal Employment Opportunities - but not at the expense of reducing requirements but rather in increasing skills and qualifications. I hope the administration sticks to its guns on this policy or Parkside won't have a working brain cell to its name! . Excuse me I'm feeling sick and the first symptom is thinking . · Stacy Postier Kenosha Sophomore To the editor: Re your front page article 'Jennett heads PSGA' in the i ue of 3 Oct. Tom Jennett has not been appointed President of PSGA by SMI changes continued from page 1 Building (second and third levels)" said Moy. He added that the first floor would facilitate engineering science labs later this semester. Academic changes The biggest changes, though, have occurred academically. In the school's second division, Business Management, a new cooperative program is being set up similar to the one already existing in Applied Science and Technology. "The C(r()p is a planned and supervised educational progra_m, which consists of alternatmg semesters of classroom instruction with off-campus work experience," Moy said. "Students become eligible for this program after the completion of their sophomore_year:" Another new expansion m Business Management is "the internship program." Its puri:x:ise is to relate courses to outside working conditions, during the same semester. Due to new facilities at Parkside, this program, along with others will utilize more space here. The School of Mod~rn Industry will have an accountmg lab available to them, plus everal small production equipment labs. With continued building, new taff members are needed to fill these areas. One of three recently recruited teachers in Business Management is Ron Singer, who is teaching Legal Environment of Business. Singer, former attorney general of New York late, is also advisor of Parkside's Pre-Law Club. The first full-time teacher iri marketing is Richard Yanzito. He has done extensive traveling pertaining to his field throughout Switzerland, Germany. and Europe in general. Jim Polczynski, the third new instructor, teaches Principles of Management. Polczynski graduated last year fro!ll Madison with a rnA m organizational managem_ent. . Both divisions of Engmeenng Science and Business Management have made ~bstantial changes in graduation requirements, as outlined in thi year's 1973-74 catalogue. "Generally, requirements have broadened, so as to avoid overspecialization," said Joy. ., An "18-credit elective pack highlights these changes. It i_ designed so that students can it down with an advi or, and try to put together a set of coursE;S corresponding with that tudent academic goals. Field Experience Besides on-campu . cour . ' field'experience help m reach, these goals. . . . . In the Engineering dm ion: a Computer Control course ' bemg offered at Dynamatic m Keno _ha this fall. Last year an accounting course was taught the~e. 11 Field experience in ma Business fanagement, on of the hool's nine ne\~ coui_- e SC • ' bum centers on Ra_cme ed bv community. It ' sponsor - Racine's Environment Co_m· d the Racine mittee an .. Manufacturers' A oc1ation. nator HOFFMAN'S RECORDS TAPES Discount Prices! 5707 - Sin~ •· Ke esh Wedn sday, Oct. JO, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RA GER 3 th 0 m ew Extens·on course offered . R .4 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, OCt. 10, 1973 Ranger classlfleds H ••• ". ,t ••••"', w,,_ .((:."11_,, ,....... "at,.... c.atl U1 M62 ..,.... , • oa SAL. o. ~ rK:et'dM'..... I.e ......... ,. C6M m·"'" aftw , IdtwtMII ~... U" 'ra". .... ~ ........ 1 ...... c,1t Qtnll S .... ................... ...., ..... .-.::==. .....,... lit ... t. .. , wtw...., .... ~ ... "... h-. MWfl' •• fill ... ,.tt """••• •· ·., ... It.,.. ua a'aay ... ~I ...... ........... dlI&Mf ,.. ItMiNIt .....,.. Oftk;t LLC0'_ •• s... K ......... .., " ~_~ 21a_ .... •• ,. s... It'n ""--"" V •• l c...... ~'*' •...., ,1 ... "'*"YoM. ca"'f« .. ..- ~ rr....,..-t '1 ..... flt'M ,"",n ......... .,. fiKIl en. ""IC. • 'U. ("I"" _ ....,.e ,"I ......... .,. fill ., ' .. W1l'."TER BREAK • J . 2·10. $2&9 p""mTalla.$«'Yl<t 8MH on.3 to • Room • ROUND TRIP J." • 1 NIGHTS OUTRIGGeR wen • 0." (tTY TOUR • Flowl. La, G•• nING • gROUND ' •• "iF,.S • Toua ttOS"T s•• vlcas • "LL TIP' & TAXIS For ~k •• 1On fOrm CAM.~ 'UVII. CI"' •• I,.LC DIn Brief news In their meeting of October 7, Parkside gtudent Government Association IPSGAJ decided to bring to students a referendum which I1lCludesthe following changes in the p,sGA constilution. I. Spring elections will be held on the second Tuesday and Wednesday io Aprtl and tndlviduals will take office on graduation day. 12. A quorum of t,,<Hhirds of those elected must be Parkside students. Individuals not receiviog enough votes to be elected will become alternates. U a quorum cannot be met at any particular meeting an alternate will fill in. 3. Both secretaries will be combined into one non~lective office, appointed by the President with the senate's approval. 4. The student wuco committee will be stricken from the senate. Ten per cent of the student body must sign a petition requesting the above named referendum. The petition will be out next week . Elections for this year's PSGA will be held on November 13 and 14. Anyooe ioterested in running for PSGA offices may pick up a nominating petitioo in the PSGA office, LLCD 193. * U you like good music, ~n reserve 8 p.m. on November 8th. Trumpet player Maynard Ferguson will be appearing at the Com' munication Arts Theater. Tickets will cost $3 for students and $4 for the Public. ThISis expected to be a sell out, but students will be given rlf'Stchance at buying tickets. The In/ormation center will be selling tlckets for one week, starting Oct. 15.After that the remaioing tickets ... ill be turned over to public outlets. TIle first annual that Parkside has ever had '" will be organized starting this Thursday and Friday io Library Learniog center 0·173. Students interested in joining may come to any of the two meetings, "luch will be held at 4 p.m. 00 Thursday and 10a.m. on Friday. TIle meetings "ill be used to elecl ollicers, inform members about thell" jobs on the yearbook, talk about plans and set up deadlines for copy, and evaluation of the work of publishers' representatives. who ...ill be at both meetings. Students not able to attend the meetings may contact either Ken Konkol at 553-2244 or Bruce Wagner at 552·9462, for further ioformation. TIle weekend October 26-28 PAS and Ragtime Rangers are spon- * sormg an ~bng to Louisville, KenluCky. TIle trip includes lodging, hayrtde, rtverboat party, Churchill Downs tour, horse raciog, a football game and a party at the stadlum. Car pools will be formed All of thIS for $7.00 plus gas. Sign up in the Student Activities Olfice LL'C 0197. ' J&J Tape & Record Center Super Low Prices 2200 Lathrop :he._ Racine 5!8-5ftth St.. Kenosha CHEAP DRUNK SPECIAL ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK Monday - Beer $2 Mixed Drinks $4 ()\Mle~s 75C G,('~ 1~.issi8. willi v Parksi~e1.0, BAR LIVE MUSICI W"., Fri., Sat. BOOGIE MAN Oct. 10, 12. 13 00 the south side of Hwy SO,east of Hwy 31. United Migrant opportunity Service (UMOSl will bold their annual * meeting and banquet on Sahlrday, October 13 at 7 p.m. 10 Union Hall at UW_Milwaukee. 'The mam speaker ~ll be U.S. Senator Gaylord Nelson. There will be a dance WIth Mar-iachi Azteca and Oscar Ma tinez and Orchestra. 'There are a limited number of tickets availabf" and they may be obtained from Wayne Ramierz in Tallent Hall 'l:l5 e Tickets are $5. ~ * . TIle Ragtime Rangers are planning a ski trip to Steamboat Springs Colorado, January 2 thru 7. Anyone who wants to go but needs SOm' extra cash is .invit~ to get together WIth us to wash a North Centra~ Airlioes Jet 10 Milwaukee. We need about 30 people and we will automatically make $801),'The m?ney will be applied to your trip. U ioterested sign up in the Studenl LIfe OfIice LLC 0197 . '!be Federal Services .Entrance Exam, commonly referred * to as the Civil Service Exam, will be offered saturday (Oct. 13) in Room 101 Greenquist Hall. 'The test is scheduled to start al 8:30 a.m. No advance signup is necessary. Other Civil Service Exams will also be given Nov. 10and Jan 12, 1974, at the same time and place. For further information, contact the Parkside Placement Office at (553-2452. * The iron list of the law is being strengthened in Racioe County. Last Tuesday Racine's city council ,rushed .through an ordinance of City Attorney Jack Harvey and Racme Pohce Chief Donald Dodge that prohibits drinking of alcoholic beverages on that city's streets and sidewalks, as well as parked motor vehicles. Dodge, did point ~ut, however. that .~e ordinan~e would be ignored on certam days durmg the year when It would be Impossible to arrest the great number of people" who would be drinking. Harvey and Dodge said the ordinance would help the city clam down on crime in certain areas of the city: The problem arises, th~ say, when persons other than patrons of taverns gather around taverns for the purpose of causing trouble. Up until now, Racioe Police had little they could do to curb the trouble makers. In September the Racioe county board approved a county ordinance which prohibits the picketing of an individual's home. TIle ordinance does not appear to interfere with picketing at a place of employment Rationalization for the ordinance was summed up by Superv~ Dennis Kornwolf when he said the supervisors were concerned with family members io the homes being picketed. * Tickets will go on sale Wednesday, Oct. 10 for the three act play "The Virus" by Parkside Professor of English Herbert Kubly. Tickets can be purchased at the Information Kiosk for $1.SO(students) and will be sold to the general public starting Monday, Oct. 15 for $3. The play will be performed Nov. 1,2,3, and 4 in the Comm Arts Tbeater. A volunteer is needed to assist a handicapped student * in getting in and out of an automobile. This would. involve only one hour of your time as follows: MWF 9:00 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. and on 'ITH 9:30 a.m. and 4: 15p.m. U you can help at any or all of these times please coo· tact the Student Health Ollice DI98 LLC. ' Parkside Young Republicans will be meeting Wed. October 17 at * 3:3Otn LLC 0-174. A Constitution Committee meeting will precede it at 2:30. * There will ~ a Debate and Forensics meeting today from 3:30-4:1) p.m. and tomorrow, Thursday, October 11 from 4'30-5'30 p m in 0- liO of the library. All interested should attend one 6f th;"e ~';'tings. P.A.B. presents A DANCE featuring Back by Popular Demand DADDY WHISKERS Sat., Oct. 13 9:00 -1:00 Parkside & Wis. J.D.s Required 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Whed;;ne;;sda~;.y ,~OcOcit~. 1110~,119:977331 ______________________________ _ * Ranger classlf leds ll lTER BREAK • J '. 2-10. $269 tt d the m ting may contact either Ken Bruce Wagner at 552-9462. for further in- * J&J Tape & Record Center Super Low Prices 2200 Lathrop Ave .. Racine 518-56th St .. Kenosha CHEAP DRUNK SPECIAL ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK Monday - Beer s2 Mixed Drinks $4 LIVE MUSIC! Wed., Fri., Sat. BOOGIE MAN Oet. 10, 12, 13 on th south id ofH y 50, east ofHwy 31. United Migrant Opportunity Service (UMOS) will hol~ their annual meeting and banquet on Sat_urday, Octob~r 13 at 7 p.m. m Union Hall at UW-Milwaukee. The main s~aker ~ll ~e U.S. Senator Gaylord Nelson. There will be a dance wit~ ~ar1ach1 Azteca and Oscar Martinez and Orchestra. There are a bm1ted number of tickets availabl and they may be obtained from Wayne Ramierz in Tallent Hall 235~ Tickets are $5. ... * The Ragtime Rangers are planning a ski trip to Steamboat Springs Colorado, January 2 thru 7. Anyone w~o wants to go but needs som' extra cash is invited to get together with us to wash a North Centra~ Airlines Jet in Milwaukee. We need a?out 30 ~ple and we Wi.11 automatically ma~e $800. The m~ney ":ill be applied to your trip. If interested sign up m the Student Life Office LLC D197. The Federal Services Entrance Exam, * commonly referred to as the Civil Service Exam, will be offered Saturday (Oct. 13) in Room 101 Greenquist Hall. The test is scheduled to start at 8:30 a.m. No advance signup is necessary. Other Civil Service Exams will also be given Nov. 10 and Jan 12, 1974, at the same time and place. For further information, contact the Parkside Placement Office at (553-2452. * The iron fist of the law is being strengthened in Racine County. Last Tuesday Racine's city council _rushed .throu~h an ordinance of City Attorney Jack Harvey and Racine Pohce Chief Donald Dodge that prohibits drinking of alcoholic beverages on that city's streets and sidewalks, as well as parked motor vehicles. Dodge did point out, however, that the ordinance would be ignored on certain days during the year when "it would be impossible to arrest the great number of people" who would be drinking. Harvey and Dodge said the ordinance would help the city clamp down on crime in certain areas of the city. The problem arises, they say, when persons other than patrons of taverns gather around taverns for the purpose of causing trouble. Up until now, Racine Police had little they could do to curb the trouble makers. In September the Racine county board approved a county ordinance which prohibits the picketing of an individual's home. The ordinance does not appear to interfere with picketing at a place of employment Rationalization for the ordinance was summed up by Superviso; Dennis Kornwolf when he said the supervisors were concerned with family members in the homes being picketed. * "Tick~ts ~ go on ~ale Wednesday, Oct. 10 for the three act play The Virus by Parkside Professor of English Herbert Kubly. Tickets ~n be purchased at the Information Kiosk for $1.50 (students) and will be .sold to the general public starting Monday, Oct. 15 for $3. The play will be performed Nov. 1, 2, 3, and 4 in the Comm Arts Theater. * A volunteer is needed to assist a handicapped student in getting in and out of an automobile. This would involve only one hour of your time as follows: MWF 9:00 a .m . and 10:45 a.m. and on TI'H 9:30 a.m. and 4: 15 p.m. If you can help at any or all of these times, please contact the Student Health Office D198 LLC. Pa_rkside Young Republicans will * be meeting Wed. October 17 at 3:30m LLC D-174. A Constitution Committee meeting will precede it at 2:30. * There will~ a Debate and Forensics meeting today from 3:30-4:30 p.m. and tomorrow, Thursday, October 11 from 4·30-5·30 pm in D 110 of the library. All interested should attend one ~f th~e ~~tings: P.A.B. presents A DANCE featuring Back by Popular Demand DADDY WHISKERS Sat., Oct. 13 •150 9:00 -1:00 Parkside & Wis. I.D.s Required Pre-Law Oub advisor Ron Singer ()ef~ith Tubbergen. student Wayne Van· Pre-law strives to inform by Marilyn Schubert n asked for more information about his club. ~w student Wayne Van Tubbergen's first pre- 'onwas that the club had been "dead" for the rf.8cbtwO or three semesters and was now re- :::anizing. RANGER'S search for club news has "", .. led this to be the case with many Parkside dUbs. ofthe reason for this may be that it doesn't ~Uch to beCOmean official organization. All t is required are the names of three mterested :dents and the signature of an adVIsor. Thus. the anization exists on paper even though Its :"berS mayhave graduated or lost interest after the fll'Stmeeting" . ()1ce officially organized, however, keepmg a dubaclive requires quite a bit of effort on the part ci itsmemberSand advisor. Just getting a meeting room requires filling out a form. contacting a sometimes illusive advisor for his signature again and then finding, as Pre-Law did. that the room is lodted anyway. Publicity also takes planning and sometimes sheer perseverance. Duplication of posters means filling out another form and, in some cases, obIainin~the signature of Assistant Dean of Students Jewel Echelbarger. The posters must then be clstributed throughout the campus; in many cases 10 be torn down the day after by students cisagreeingwith the purpose of the club (or maybe by those who just have need of a paper airplane!). RANGERprovides free publicity if the information reaches our office before Thursday. Pre-Law, however, seemed to have conquered Ihesoproblems as tIl,ey got off to a fresh start at Iheirmeeting of OCtober 2. They decided not to elect permanent officers, but rather to assign responWednesday, OCt. 10. 1973 THE! PARKSIDE RANGER 5 sibilit~ as their activities required. A.dvlsor Ron Singer, a lawyer and fanner ~:~:stant to the. New York state attorney general, ed the meetmg to order. He suggested several cour~es the group might pursue, which were widely recelv~d. The general direction seemed to be inforrnatfonal, with tours of local courts. jails and the Wisconsin S.upreme Court being planned, as well as the schedulmg of speakers of interest both to club members and the student body. Other ideas in· cluded maintenance of a scrap book of articles relevant ~ pre-law students and observation of the small claIms cases being brought by Parkside students. Although, in many cases there were no definite ~tatistics available, RANGER was able to get some Idea of what being a pre-law student is like. As with pre-med there ,is no required undergraduate major, but the club Wlll attempt to steer its members into courses which may help them on the Law School Admission Test or after they have been accepted to a law school. The LSAT is unlike the pre-med exam m that all information is provided, with the student applying his-her knowledge and common sense in reaching an answer According to Singer. most people with satisfactory grades - that is. 3.00 or better and an LSAT score of 550 (out of 800) - could be accepted to a law school. Some law schools are. of course. considered better than others. with the ISO schools accredited by the American Bar Association amoog the more reputable. "Very few students can pick and choose between them - it is competitive," he stated. Singer also said that the in-state schools at Madison and Marquette were probably tbe best chofces since graduation guarantees automatic acceptance to the state bar. STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-9 SUN. 10-6 Pho... 6~8063 Itls whatls happening "ednuday. Oct. It: The \\o1uteskellar IS ha"na audJUOll5at I pm Everyone is 'lli elcome. WedMsday. oei. 18: PAB ponsonng the movie ". uperman" Creenquist Hall tecrure Room 103 at 7::10 p.m Adm on 7> ct!II Thursday. Oct. It: MeetUlll of aU minonly llJden at 12'4$ In Greenqwst Hall Lecture Room t03 Saturday. Oct. 13: PAB sponsonng a dan Wlth"Oadd Wh in AB from 9 pm to t am Adm' Ion IS8150 and lO,a requIred turday. Oct. 13: PAB·Ragtime Rangers ponJOI" bus trtp to Wisconsm vs. OhIO State foocbaU game, Bus ride and pme tid<e\ II 810. ign up in Student Acuvuies oIfice u.C 0197 Thursday. Oct. 18: Theatre X 10 Comm Arts Theatre at 8 pm Tickets are $1 at the door Salurday. Oct. ZlI: gmi PI FraternIty presentinC. dance feolUnng "McHenry" atSAB from 9p,m. to 10 m AdmisSion 8150 Sunday. Oct. %1: Road Railey ponoored by PAB·Ragtlm Rang .... Registration at noon l1\ the east 101 Friday. Salurday. Sunday. Oct. !So!S: Ouung 10 Lou ville. Kentucky, For more informabon see BRIEF NEW or conLlet SWclenI Activities Ollice u.c D 197. All items fOC" IT'S \\HAT' HAPPE~'" 'C boold be .. ballad I. RA.'CER by noon "ed. prior'" pubtlcatloa <I tho e In .. 1lIc:~" Item i to a~ar_ Buenker opens • lecture series The CLIO A sociation's inaugural lecture series on "The Humanities in an Industrial Society" will open al Parkside on Ocl, 11 "'ilh • ta1It titled "Coalition Politics: The Key to Progressh'e Era Reform" by John Buenker, a odale professor of hlStOlj' al '.p The 7: 30 p_m lecture ","ill be l1\ the Library third Door level. Buenker. who receved hIS Ph ,- D. degree in histor)l £rom GeorgetO'M""'D Universit)', i an authority on the ProgressIve Era and ",as the rectplent of the minois LIte Histoncal Society award for the most outsl8J1dUlll article lltIbllShed l1\ the society's JOUrnal dunng 1970, The CLIO Association IS an international organization connected y,.ith 'CLlO: A1110 terdiscipHnaf}' Journal of . .. .. Time ../ to relax more. WhwI '10'1 own a~"IIl. man tt_ tor ~ ..... ~"Inf"'" ~ In fbi pnaI- S-O- .... ... ~ of tt-.~. doe 1M -~ ... a-oS 'lMn ..... at do tbI_ ~ teAl ..... I.". theft. noth!ftl· • ...., ""'" • e.rcttwood Cundo .. RUDY FOR 1••• DlATa OCCUPANCY Two Bedroom Ranch Style Condominium Homes $24,500 to $27,000 TtltfIQIBIfd'twoMT................ .... ~ Now S..,.........- R....-Stytl ...... _rM¥ .. ..,-f"Ul ta ,... • At , L.>t.-_ ...... ~ ........ • (~r · - • F_ ........ ."._ ~ . , -......, .~-................... • e-.lnIFMITV_ • "-",,,,-._ • s.t-~1""" ...................... , ......-.. ............. ,....~ .... • ....... -.-.,... • e-tW'J~ - -- MORf BIRCHWOOD HOMES READY SEPlE.IER 1S ; ..~ 2 r..--S31. 3...... T_.....m...... S3C.- 4 1 ~ RaMtl $tytI 11.... t. S2.1._ ....,.._r __ .... ~_. __ ""_rrhe __ ..,,.__ r DECORATED AIIlD fURNI$I4£D IIIIOO£U OPEN HOUSE Weekdays 10 to 8 Weekends 1 to 5 For ""OA' ",fonNl.J(lIn PHONE 1-552·9339 PlUI'K5CJE_ ..... , eo.-. REALTY we. Literature, Hi tor)' and the Phdosoph)' of HI tory" "'i>ich .. publIShed at Parltside and edlled b). Parkslde facully memben Robert Canary. Henry K.... clu. Andr<!w. IcLean and Oem .. Dean TMOR AVENUE UQUOR t86S TIflor M., Racine •. Sunple slTo j·forword. clossiC -001 of step WI IodOv's lhrowawov culture Rehlo ecortridge. be point Of fiber lip marker IIIbasic on Of rv:wv blue 5198 rot bod fof 0 pen .,.ou may use the restof~lfe S198 Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S It's what's happen·ng Pre-Law Club advisor Ron Singer (left) with Tubbergen. student Wayne Vanpre-law strives to inforin by Marilyn Schubert sked for more information about his club, "~: student Wayne Van Tubbergen's first pre·. was that the club had been "dead" for the reacu: or three semesters and was now reb:i~izing. RANGER'S search for club news has :-ealed this to be the case with many Parkside sibilit~ as their activities required. .., :r 0 ;; 0- "' • .. • :t "' : t Ip m ~ 11'\ of the reason for this may be that it doesn't taktmuch to becQme an official organi~ation. All that is required are the names of th_ree mterested J\dv1sor Ron Singer, a lav,,yer and former assistant to the New York state attorney general called the meeting t~ order. He suggested everai cour~es the group might pursue, which were widely rece1v~d. The general direction seemed to be info~mati~nal, with tours of local courts, jail and the W1sconsm S_upreme Court being planned, a well a the scheduling of speakers of interest both to chili members ~d the student body. Other ideas included mamtenance of a scrap book of articles relevant L<;> pre-law students and ob ervation of the small claims cases being brought by Par ide students. Buenker opens dents and the signature of an advisor. Thus, the tu . th gh ·ts anization exists on paper even ou 1 org mbers may have graduated or lost interest after • lecture series me . the first meeting. . . Once officially orga?1zed,. however, keepmg a club active requires qwte a bit of effort on the part of its members and advisor. Just getting a m~ting room requires filling _out a fo~m,_ contactmg _a metimes illusive advisor for ~1s signature agai_n and then finding, as Pre-Law did, that the room 1s locked anyway. Publicity also takes planning and sometimes sheer perseverance. Duplication of posters means filling out another form and, in some cases, obtaining the signature of Assistant Dean of Students Jewel Echelbarger. The posters must then be distributed throughout the campus; in many cases IO be torn down the day after by students disagreeing with the purpose of the club (or maybe by those who just have need of a paper airplane!). RA: ·GER provides free publicity if the information reaches our office before Thursday. Pre-Law, however, seemed to have conquered these problems as they got off to a fresh start at their meeting of October 2. They decided not to elect permanent officers, but rather to assign responAlthough, in many cases, there were no definite ~tatistics available, RA.i'1GER was able to get some idea of what being a pre-law student i like. As "ith pre-med there_is no required undergraduate major, but the club will attempt to steer its members into courses which may help them on the Law Schooi Admission Test or after they have been accepted to ~ law school. The LSAT is unlike the pre-med exam m that all information is provided, v..ith the tudent applying his-her knowledge and common sense in reaching an answer According to Singer, most people v.ith sati factory grades - that is, 3.00 or better and an LSAT score of 550 (out of 800) - could be accepted to a law school. Some law schools are, of course, con idered better than others, with the 150 schools accredited by the American Bar Association among the more reputable. "Very few student can pick and choo between them - it is competitive," he tated. Singer also said that the in- tale at Madison and farquette were probably the be t choices since graduation guarantee u ma · acceptance to the state bar. TA1LOR AVENUE UQUOR 1865 Taylor /wt., Racine Wise. STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-9 SUN. 10-6 Phone 634-8063 dut wuuet • .... - ... o Time ../ to relax more. READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Two Bedroom Ranch Style Condominium Homes $2,4,500 to$27,000 3400 SHERIDAN ROAD AND 6926 39th AVENUE 2 a.drNia T-H111• 1 llecfr-RI Mr,.,.,.,..,.. YfNCM __.. ,..,_ ,.,_,,,._ - O£COIIAT£0 A O FURJjfSH(O MOOEU OPEN HOUSE Weekdays 10 to 8 eekends 1 to 5 $198 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday. OCt. 10. 1973 Power plant ••• e.... ,~~,...I It' tso uneresung to note that at the end of a nuclear power plants life time of 40 years, it is ,mply d. mantled and entombed in a block 01 Cf'Illenl nuclear plant at Pans would have the capability of producmg plutoruum 239 out of uranium 238 through the "breeder" acUIIO.Despite the economic value of a lreeder creating its 0\\"11 fuel. it has the drawback of not lmowing when to stop. Often they will produce an excess 01up to 40 to 100 years 01 fuel m advance. Among the other disadvantages of !he liquid socbum-<:ooledlast breeder are the lacts that tmlike _Ier-cooled reactors, its fuel is about as higbly ennched a 11\ bombs. its core is much more cornpact, making great demands 011 coolanl properties and !low rate, the very large amount 01 liquid .o,bum , lughly combustible and would bum lierdy in air or "''ater if us internal atmosphere should Iail, and breeder reacton emit more radiO' live particles in the air then pressurized water reactors do. Ra,boactl\'e particles m the air are less than , mllh that come direcu) lrom nuclear plants. The ,ncreased exposure to the average mdhndual is I....s than I percent 01 the overall exposure to radia, ~. em,tted lrom sol!, water. and cosmic particles, medl al d,agnootic . and lallout lrom weapons teslS lh t COMtltule an average of 100 La 150 mill1r'em per lear It hould also be tated that coal-lire power plant5 emil m urable amounts of radiation due to the pr nee 01 naturally radioactive materials in th coal Firebaugh also added that natural Iossil fuel was still more harmful than deadly plutonIum since miners had no way 01telling where pOIsonouSgases were under the surface. Air poUutlOn ~rom coal operated power plants has been responsIble for 18 deaths per million persons per year, according to a survey done for 1967 accidental death ~tatis.u~. v.ilereas deaths from radiation and radIOactiVIty were reported at zero, at that time. Cole found little reasurance over the AEC safety reports and said that as more and m?re nu~ear reactors were built the chances o( a major accident occuring became greater. Today there are 31i nuclear power p1anlS in the nation and a predicted 1000 by !he year 2000. . . "We must alllea.rn to use energy more effICIently and cut down on as much waste as possible" was the echoing statement from bol~ eJ:.lvir.onrnen.talists Cole and Firebaugh. "This nation IS nded with too heavy cars, low mileage from them, ~~ly lr:tsulated glass buildings, not properly functionmg air conditioners, and over-lighted cities." . "Alternative energy through solar, wind, and thermonuclear radiation sbould he looked into. U we had spent as much on solar radiation as we did on nuclear power we would have had half our economy operat~ on solar energy by now," Cole. lncidentaly, the world's largest nuclear plant is located in Zion,lllinois operating on 3,300 megawatts and capable of transmitting power as far north as Racine. T Also Nightly Entertainment In Our Cocktail Lounge "MIKE SCOTT" ,......,...",....,. College ight - Every Thursday PItcher 01BEER - $1with J.D. of K.notho Sl'U ,t+. Aw Theatre X to perform here THEATRE X of Milwaukee will be at Parkside Thursday, Oct. 18 with their production X COMMUNICATION, a comic revue of satire and experiment. THEATRE X is a professional touring ensemble now in its (ifth season. The company works with an unusual combination of comedy and modern ex· perimental styles, with a goal of communicating and sharing responses to simple human experiences. Many pieces have evolved through feedback Irom many kinds of audiences, and the audience is always invited to stay after the show to meet and talk with the actors. Another unique leature of THEATRE X is its communal method of operation. Al! members participate jointly in performing, directing, writing, and administration. The THEATRE X tour is jointly supported by the Wisconsin Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. Their presentation will be at 8 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. The admission is $1 at the door. WHAT'S WRONG PARTNER? SHORT ON MONE1? C'MON OVER TO BONANZA The Ral:en By Gary Jensen GOATS HEAD SOU'P The Rolling Stones (COC 59101) From seeing the title of the album, the. poster, the name ci opening song, and from hear-ing the mUSIC, It ~s obvious Uta Ilt Rolling Stones are playing with voodoo again. Whether they are t lilt so for gimmick or (or belief remams an interesting question AdIirtc rate it has helped produce interesting results. . t IDJ The first exposure brings a dark jungle scene upon the Iisteoor where a strange man is "Dancing With Mr. D." A slow, des guitar riflbegins plodding through the denseness and lead gUita,""'!' spark ofl 01 peakS. The bass superbly underlies everything ocq, Mick's voice evIly.snakes th~ough the who~eSatanic charm. "hiltI Just like adjustmg a kale,doscope the Images change lrom . impressions and settle down in a calm where the band quieUy~ tales of "100 Years Ago." Soon the music swells into full in . Jagger plays an all-powerful wizard here, at o~ place h~ vibrantly summons up th~ .wa-wa gwta.r that IS meshed Witbl keyboard. They portray VISIons 01 mag'c steam rising lrom lbl ground. Next we are led into a bluesy field where Keith performs solovOCI!l inflecting tones from the downer Side of the mamc-depressive e Just the right amou~t ~~ strange horns elaborate certain rearur: "Coming Down Agam. "Doo Don 000 Don 000. (Heartbreaker)" is a tough city, mil.... rocker which has Mlck tellIng about a city polIceman whoshOOt.-;:-\ in a case of mistaken identity. Mick sings, "Heartbreaker 1 "" tear your world apart." Here Mick is using his evil powe; for ends. It makes one wonder which is which, good or evil. Good and are just labels attached to things but things change so no labelCaD permanentlY descriptive of anyone thing. Swinging horns guitar, and blues guitar help deliver the chorus to great heights'. Mick's voice reaches a new kind o( sensitivity in "Angie"-eYenIII most rigid 01soft ballad haters will probably find" Angie" touem.. soft spot in them. Hard glitter rock approaches as a "Silver Train," "Silver ram falling" and "silver bells" are heard all around. There are .. structural reflections from "All Down the Line" but the choruI much more developed and elaborated by its several parts. "Hide Your Love" is based on old-time rhythm and blues. J reacts fanatically to a skin-prickling lead guitar. He sings willi grinding jaw as a speed-freak might. In a sense the song's essence hyper-sensitive speed·freak orgasm. There is even more unreal charm in "Winter," a majestic number that has a pleasingly insane quality. Mick's voice is soul as he fondles with each word before letting it out and placingit suously. He commands a sky of strings punctuated by lead guillr needed points. Like an angel in some fairy tale land, he cornel ~ saying "I just want to wrap my coat around you." A clear distant tinkle and a weird flute conjuring Middle~ images introduce "Can You Here The Music." Then a vibrato rII begins the full procession of the music. A croaky voice mock~ "can you here the music" in a position somewhere beyond.The. chorus finds Mick "walking on air." •'Star Star," a rocker with Chuck Berry influences, is a a. dedicated to groupies. The real title which was changed bec:a.' censors, was "Starfucker." The chorus comes out soundingmore" "fuck a star, fuck a star, fuck a star." It is a beautifully mekJdiII chorus tbat is intended to pay respect to all the quickies thegnqIli bad on tours. In GOATS HEAD SOUP the Stones are working with m.... perimental arrangements again, and much SATANIC MAJESTIID luster comes through. The Stones are working with the slra,... mysterious. Exploration into the unknown is sometimes channiDlsometimes ugly. The Rolling Stones seem to have found beillty mystery. (Record courtesy of J & J Tape and Record Center) CORRECTION: in last week's column, due to technical err.- some sort, there was a fun-on sentence at the end. 'fbis Ib08W been a new paragraph and should have read: Even so, in another means of analysis, the bright stretch ~ tilt '" three songs on side 2, "Turkey Chase," "Knocking on HeaveD'. ()III' and "Final Theme:' make this soundtrack worth every peIUIylf. price. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1973 Povver plant ... Coll Pit 51lS 61 A•• T Firebaugh also added that natural fossil fuel was till more harmful than deadly plutonium since miners had no way of telling where poisonous gases v.ere under the urface. Air pollution from coal operated power plants has been responsibl~ for 18 deaths per million persons per year, accordin~ ~o a urve · done for 1967 accidental death statistics, ·herea death from radiation and radioactivity v.ere reported at 1.ero, at that time. Cole found little reasurance over the AEC safety reports and said that as more and more nuclear reactors were built the chances of a major accident occuring became greater. Today there are 35 nuclear power plants in the nation and a predicted 1 by the year 2000. "We must all learn to use energy more efficiently and cut down on as much waste as possible" was the echoing tatement from both environmentalists le and Firebaugh. "This nation is rided with too heav) cars low mileage from them, poorly inated gla building , not properly functioning air cond1ti er and over-lighted cities." " ternative energy through solar, wind, and th rmonucl r radiation should be looked into. If e h d pent a much on solar radiation as we did on nu !ear wer, we would have had half our m: operating on Jar energy by now," le. lncidentaly. th \\Orld' large t nuclear plant is locat din Lion, 11linoi operating on 3,300 megawatts d c pabl of transmitting power as far north as Racine. l. II, I:?, 13 Theatre X to perform here THEATRE X of Milwaukee will be at Park ide Thursday, Oct. 18 with their production X COM- • I , 'ICATIO , a comic revue of satire and experiment. THEATRE X is a professional touring ensemble now in its fiftll Also Nightly Entertainment In Our Cocktail Lounge ea n. The company works with an unusual combination of comedy and modern experimental tyles, with a goal of communicating and sharing responses to simple human experiences. fany pieces have evolved through feedback from many kinds of audiences and the audience is always invited to stay after the show to meet and talk with the actors. Another unique feature of THEATRE X is its communal method of operation. All mem~ participate jointly m performing, directing, writing and administration. ' .. •KE SCOTT" ,......, ,_,,.,. • igh -E ·ery Thursday ofBEER. Sl nth I.D. of K•nosho The THEATRE X tour is jointly supported by the Wisconsin Arts Council and tlle National Endo...,ment for the Arts. Their presentation will be at 8 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. The admission is $1 at the door. WHATS WRONG PARTNER? SHORT ON MONEY? C'MON OVER TO BONANZA Steaks $129 , The Rai~P.n By Gary Jensen GOATS HEAD SOUP The Rolling Stones (COC 59101) From seeing the title of the album, the poster, the na opening song, and fro~ he~ing the m~ic, it is obviou:~ o{ Rolling Stones are playmg with voodoo agam. Whether the at so for gimmick or for belief remains an interesting questi are rate it has helped produce interesting results. on. At The first exposure brings a dark jungle scene upon th r where a strange man is "Dancing With Mr. D." A slow ~ 1Slener guitar riff begins plodding through the denseness and lead gu·ta spark off of peaks. The bass superbly underlies everyth . 1 r l10tei Mick's voice evily snakes through the whole Satanic charm ing Just like adjusting a kaleidoscope the images change f~ . impressions and settle down in a calm where the band quiet)m J tales of "100 Years Ago." Soon the music swells into full . Y Jagger plays an all-powerful wizard here, at one place ~nlensi vibrantly summons up the wa-wa guitar that is meshed1 ' keyboard. They portray visions of magic steam rising f WI ground. rom Next we are led into a bluesy field where Keith performs sol inflecting tones from the downer side of the manic-depr . 0 v Just the right amount of strange horns elaborate certain f;~ "Coming Down Again." u "Doo D?O Doo D?O Doo_ (Heartbrea~er)" is a tough cit mil rocker which has Mick tellmg about a city policeman who ~ 1 in a case of mistaken identity. Mick sings, "Heartbreaker 1 8 tear your world apart." Here Mick is using his evil powe; 1 wa ends. It makes one wonder which is which, good or evil. Good ~g are just labels atta~h~ to things but thin~s change so no la~ c permanently descriptive of any one thmg. Swinging horns gui~r, ~nd ?lues guitar help del~ver the chorus to great heights'. Micks v01ce reaches a new kmd of sensitivity in "Angie"--<!\· most rigid of soft ballad haters will probably find "Angie" tou en soft spot in them. Hard glitter rock approaches as a "Silver Train " "Silver ra falling" and "silver bells" are heard all around.' There are In structural reflections from "All Down the Line" but the ch much more developed and elaborated by its several parts 01'111 "Hide You_r Love" is ba~ed ~n old-time rhythm and blues. J r~c~ f~atically to a skm-pnckling lead guitar. He sing witb grmdmg Jaw as a speed-freak might. In a sense the song's essence hyper-sensitive speed-freak orgasm. • There is even more u~real _charm in "Winter," a majestic number that ha~ a pleasmgly msane quality. Mick's voice is sou) as he fondles with each word before letting it out and placing it suously. H_e com~ands a sky of strings punctuated by lead guitar ne~ed J><>~nts. Like an angel in some fairy tale land, he comes f say mg I Just want to wrap my coat around you." . A cl~r distant tinkle and a weird flute conjuring Middle una_ges mtroduce "Can You Here The Music." Then a vibrato begms the full procession of the music. A croaky voice mock "can yo~ here the music" in a position somewhere beyond. Tuer chorus fmds Mick "walking on air." "~tar Star," a ~ocker with Chuck Berry influences, is a dedicated to groupies. The real title which was changed becalllt censors, was "Starfucker." The chorus comes out sounding more "fuck a star, fuck a star, fuck a star." It is a beautifully m chorus that is intended to pay respect to all the quickies the~ had on tours. ~ GOA TS HEAD SOUP the Stones are working with m<n perunental arrangements again, and much SATANIC luster ~omes through. The Stones are working with the stra~e myste~1ous. Exploration into the unknown is sometimes charming sometimes ugly. The Rolling Stones seem to have found beam)' mystery. <Record courtesy of J & J Tape and Record Center) CORRECTION: in last week's column, due to technical ,.,... some sort, there was a run-on sentence at the end. This hOIIW been a new paragraph and should have read: Even so, in another means of analysis, the bright stretch of tllt three songs on side 2, "Turkey Chase," "Knocking on Heaven' an~ "Final Theme," make this soundtrack worth every ptnDJ • price. b) Rodney schroeter ts: The psychic,looking SynoPSIfiles of folders and through tapes has made some puter ' com t discoveries. As the Im~rtanpens he is about to tell ~"'" reo' . th :tW'J. teen other men In e the nlJlChathe has found. blse W "your present memory-what 1l\l row think you know about the l l' an iUusion-an artificial pas -IS ry superimposed upon your memo mJOd· tit I "your true ideo I y, your rea memory ...has ... been ... erased." Oneman crumpled to the floor unconscious. Another began O)bbing. "These tapes," the Psychic kiCked the file, "have your artiftcial memories on them. I have round. as yet, no records of your true lives. But I shall attempt to nod these records, if they exist. "For now, become familiar with this base. Learn how e,:,ery machine functions. Ihave driven calt the evil ones who have done Ibis 10 you. They shall return. Whenlite time comes, we shall lighl litem." I The Psychic turned brusquely I to a control panel, at the top of which was a fourteen-inch screen. He had stated the facts; he had no intention of offering consolence. The first picture which came to the screen was the interior of the room in which he had awakened. Oicking a dial brought a view of twonat plates, each about seven leet square, and held apart vertically by a thin column at ~ each corner. The distance betIl~een the upper and lower plate rwas more thap st,lfficjent for a I man to stand upright between II !hem. Another click of the dial revealed the exterior of the Uniled Nations buildings. • A third adjustment brought to '. Ylew the exterior of a very old II nrehouse. The Psychic stif- • Ieoed. Several men were stanII ding in the doorway. The ilgbtlime shadows obscured the • features, but the fat, almost If round body was unmistakable. It was Big X. : The Psychic adjusted several ,I knobs, hoping for sound. One Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Stnd for your up-tcrdate 160·page lIlIIt order catalog. Ene'lose $1.00 flOcover postage (deli~ery time is fo 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE INC 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOSANGElES, CALIF. 90015 ~lli477·8474 or 477·5493 Our "'Urch materIal Is sold for research assistance onl~. knob moved the viewing range When he r:noved. it more, he found a street SIgn that told him where the place was. Jones had been looking through the tapes on the shelves. "Fi d something?" he asked with n a catch in his throat. He had suffered from shock as much as the others had. ~he P~ychic rose. "1 am going ~o Investigate something. No one IS to accompany me." Over the past hours the Psychic's mental energy' had accumulated. By converting the large amount of excess into muscular energy, he was able to run at a good clip as easily as if he were taking a casual stroll. He ~ntered the tunnel, ran through it In a matter of minutes, came out at the grating, and ran to the warehouse. He approached carefully, sending out mental probes in all directions. The sensation of a void appeared above. He glanced up in time to see the silhouette of a man. The man fell on him. A microphone-shaped devi~e clattered on the cracked pavement: a mind-wave deflector. The Psychic was hit on the side of the head. The blow stunned him, but he remained barely conscious. When his thoughts became cleared, he found his legs and arms fastened to the wall in some manner he could not see. On each side of his head was a mind-wave deflector--he could not use his mental powers to free himself. To his chest was taped a box identical to the anti-matter bomb Big X had tried to use at the United Nations. Five men stopped running when they were two blocks away from the warehouse. The fat man looked at his wrist, although it was too dark to see a watch. "Five seconds," he said. "Four. Three. Two. One." The warehouse erupted in a cataclysm of smoke, dirt and fire, shattering windows with the shock and sending debris flying for hundreds of yards. TO BE CONTINUED Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Tripdetails announced . The UW-P office of Student LIfe IS. sponsoring three trips abroad thts year. The. first trip, open to an ;arkslde students, faculty, staff. nd .thelr rrnmediate families is an eight day Hawaiian Holiday on ~aikiki Beach. The cost of S239 mcludes round trip airfare to Honolulu from Milwaukee via World Airways DC-8 jet, seven mghts at the Outrigger West Hotel in the beart of Waikiki roundtrip transfers between th~ airport and hotel, a half day sightseeing tour of Honolulu aod the traditional Hawaiian n~wer lei greeting. Tourists v.;11 leave Milwaukee on January 2 and return on January 10. The second trip, open to anyone. is a spring flight to Greece. Leaving Chicago on April 12 and returning Apnl 21, the 99 co. I mcludes round mp airfare via WlSS8Ir. even nights lodging at Omonia Hotel In Athen . eenunental breakfast and lunch or dinner daily while in Athens, full day Greek Islaod cruise, a half day Ightseemg tour of Athen , and tour escort throughout. The la t rught will be spent m Zunch. Switzerland and there will be a wi fondue party at one of Zurich's fondue restaurants. Another. lower price spring trip I being planned Details are not complete as yet but Student Life Director William . ·iebuhr. anticipated a tour to either the PAB presents Superman film Rocketed to earth as an infant when the planet Krypton exploded, Superman grew up in Small town, U.S.A., to find himself endowed with amazing physical powers. He could move faster than a speeding bullet. He was more powerful than a locomotive. He was able to leap over tall buildings in a single bound. But in order to utilize his amazing powers. he was forced to assume an aJias-oark Kent. a mlid-mannered, be-spectacled reporter on the Metropolis Daily Planet newspaper. Since his fIrst appearance in a comic strip in 1938. the "man or steel" has been impressing children with his unceasing battle against crime and intolerance. for truth and justice. 'ow, four half-hour episodes from the outstanding television series that aired during the 1950's have been programmed hack-to-back in a unique feature film which 'kill be shown Wednesday, Oct. \0 at 7:30 p.m. in Gr. 103. Sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board, the admission is 75 cents. The four titles featured are "The Mysterious Cube," "SUperman's Wi£~" "The Tin Hero." and "The Town That Wasn't. It Each is a classic example of the flamboyant action-adventure formula that ,. MIKE URBAN DENNY NELSON owners PHONE 637-2212 RECORDS PIANOS STEREOS TAPES ORGANS t919TAYLOR AVENUE Racine. Wisconsin 53403 made Superman the prototype of charismatic super-heroes. And each bnngs hack the famliiar persooalities of George Reeves as Superman: Noell Nelli as Lois Lane: Jack Larson as Jlffimy Olsen. cub reporter ~ John Hamllton as Perry \\11it., edJto< of the Daily ptanet: and Robert Shayne as Inspecto< Henderson cambean or Acapuloco at a coil of approximately S275 Further mformatlon and tnp details or appbcatlons can be obtamed from th lud<'nt ufo Office In U£ DI!17 ~ l\\-P\RK lOt. ~M~K H¢L1£>AY APRIL It-!I. 117. \0 day' -8lUghlA • Round trip Jel • r nights in \.lM • fq,h night in Zurich ! m~als d iJ~ • Grm LStud cruiw • \tht>n Igbl Htng • Fondut> pan) In '.'lI. • Toul'" n • Tip &: tan on _.\t. For application or m[onnauon Contact A.\IPl' T1U VEL ETER LLC 0-117 all: $S3-ttN THE CARTHAGE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESE. rrs The 1973 Homecoming Concert ~'::o'::"~:::::;;;;;~-~- 'i 3 r~ cwfB 10% OFF O~ Pl'RCHASE OF J $100 I OR ~ORE WITH PARKSIOE 10. ~~ ~ E DS ~ rj OUTOBER 31 I , AT lj 3400 SHERIDA ~ AD r, &926 3 UK ·s~~~ .... 5aturday, October 20 8:00 P.M. Fieldhouse General Admission - 52.50 & $3.50 Also Appeanng TIckets Av.llable At· • Bldmger _ fuslc Hou.s.e-• Downtov.-n Kenosha • J&J Tapes. Kenosha & Ra mo • carthage Coli 0 Center Ofh~ 8:30 a m. - . hdnlghl dally "The Juke Band" ROAD b) Rodney Schroeter • .5. The Psychic, looking yn~ts1 riles of folders and rou"", tapes has made some Puter • Ill t discoveries. As the unportan pens he is about to tell tor)" :eoteen 'other men in the 1h nine d ·e what he has foun . ••Your present memory--what -ou now think you know abo~~ ~e t-is an illusion-an artif1c1al :emory superimposed up::m your 11und. . . 1 •·Your true identity, your rea m mory ... has ... been ... erased." One man crumpled to the floor uncon cious. Another began sobbing. . •·Toese tapes," the Psychic kicked the file, "have your artificial memories on them. I have found, as yet, no records of your true lives. But I shall attempt to find these records, if they e~~st. "For now, become fam1har v.ith this base. Learn how e~ery machine functions. I have driven out the evil ones who have done this to you. They shall return. When the time comes, we shall light them." Toe Psychic turned brusquely to a control panel, at the top of which was a fourteen-inch screen. He had stated the facts; he had no intention of offering consolence. The first picture which came to the creen was the interior of the room in which he had awakened. Oicking a dial brought a view of tv,o flat plates, each about seven feet square, and held apart mtically by a thin column at each corner. The distance bet11een the upper and lower plate ·as more than sufficient for a man to stand upright between them. Another click of the dial revealed the exterior of the t:nited Nations buildings. A third adjustment brought to vtew the exterior of a very old warehouse. The Psychic stiffened. Several men were standmg in the doorway. The mghttime shadows obscured the features, but the fat, almost round body was unmistakable. It v; Big X. The Psychic adjusted several knobs, hoping for sound. One RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, 1 ma I order catalog. Enclose $1.00 l o cover postage (deli~ery time 1s to 2 days) RESEARCH ASSISTANCE INC ll941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90025 12!3) 477-8474 or 477 5493 Ovr re"arch material Is sold for rue.,ch assistance only. nd Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 knob moved the viewing range When he 1:1oved it more, he found a street sign that told him where the place was. Jones had been looking through the tapes on the shelves. "Find something?" he asked with a catch in his throat. He had suffered from shock as much as the others had. ~e P~ychic rose. "I am going ~o investigate something. No one 1s to accompany me." Over the past hours the Psychic's mental energy' had accumulated. By converting the large amount of excess into muscular energy, he was able to run at a good clip as easily as if he were taking a casual stroll. He ~ntered the tunnel, ran through it m a matter of minutes, came out at the grating, and ran to the warehouse. HE: approached carefully, sending out mental probes in all directions. The sensation of a void appeared above. He glanced up in time to see the silhouette of a man. The man fell on him. A microphone-shaped device clattered on the cracked pavement: a mind-wave deflector. Trip details announced . The W-Pofficeof tudent Llfe is_ ponsoring three trip abroad this year. The fir t trip. open to all Park ide stud nt facultv taff and . their immedi~te faml!ie i. an eight day Hawaiian Holiday on ~aikiki Beach. The c t or mcludes round trip airfar to Honolulu from , lilwau ee \~orld Airwa)' - D -8 j t, ven nights at the Outrigg r We Hotel in the heart of Waikiki roundtrip tran fe betw n th' a~rport and hotel, a half dav sightseeing tour of Honolulu and the traditional Hawaiian no .... er lei greeting. Touri will leave 1ilwaukee on Januarv 2 and return on January 10 • The second trip,· open to PAB presents Superman film ~ .. - -· - 1 1 v~~~K H¢Llt>AY B The Psychic was hit on the side of the head. The blow stunned him, but he remained barely conscious. When his thoughts became cleared, he found his legs and arms fastened to the wall in some manner he could not see. On each side of his head was a mind-wave deflector-he could not use his mental powers to free himself. To his chest was taped a box identical to the anti-matter bomb Big X had tried to use at the United Nations. Rocketed to earth a an infant when the planet Krypton ploded, Superman grew up in s:nau town, u A , to find himself endowed \\ith amazing physical powers. He could mo\'e faster than a peed.ing bullet. He was more powerful than a locomotive. He was able to leap over tall buildings in a ingle bound. But in order to utilize hi amazing powers, he was forced to assume an alia -Clar Kent a mild-mannered. be- pectacled reporter on the tetropoli Dail} Planet new paper. The 1973 Homecoming Concert Five men stopped running when they were two blocks away from the warehouse. The fat man looked at his wrist, although it was too dark to see a watch. "Five seconds," he said. "Four. Three. Two. One." The warehouse erupted in a cataclysm of smoke, dirt and fire, shattering windows with the shock and sending debris flying for hundreds of yards. TO BE CONTINUED ince his first appearance in a comic strip in 1938 the ' man of steel" ha been impre - in children with hi uncea i battle against crime and intoler nee, for truth and justice .• 'o", four half-hour epi ode from the outstanding tele\i ion ri that aired during the 1950· have been programmed back-to-bac m a uniqu feature film ·hich :ill be shown Wedn da~ Oct. l0at 7:30 p.m. in Gr. 103. n or d by the Parkside ctmt1es Board, the admi ion i 75 cents The four title featured are "The • ty teriou Cub , " "Superman' Wife/' "The Tin Hero." and '"The To\\n Th t Wa n't." Each i a cla ic example of the flam yant eti on-adventure formula that RECORDS STEREOS TAPES PIANOS ORGANS MIKEURBA' DEN Y EL 0 owners 1919TAYLORA\'E .. E Racine. Wi con in 53403 PHONE 637-2212 'TAURUS RISING1 Wed., Fri., Sat., & Sun. I OCT. 10, 12, 13, 14 Kenoslta's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shokey's) Sa urday, October 20 8:00 P.M. F eldhouse General Admission · S2.50 & SJ.50 "The Juke Band" ROD • THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, OCt. 10, 1973 Soccer team suHers loss Par Ide'S soccer team 9;ound up on the "TOng s de of a 3-1 score agaan t liW·MadJson at the or field I t eekend 1b Rang r: all)" score came "'th IS mlOul lell in the contest on a oaI by Rick Kilps after plalO Rick Lechusz crossed up tadlson' ddeose with a pa , There h d bHn a controversy on • goa) made eeruee In the game Parksld "as kicking a penallY shot bul il hit the crossbar nd looked as If it was 10 th nt't but the referee saw il dlfferenlly ch Hal H ndenon comm ted th t tN may have cost th pm for th Rangers He """linued that "acc:ordmg to the Ilatisucs, th Rangers had more sholl on ai, more corner sholl, and fewer sav". but these only count "hen you're ahead " Th hooters' next match IS an unponant one ""th Plaueville at lhelr school, WIth the WIIlIler one ep nearer the AlA D1Slrict 14 playoff ph.to byO.voo.nlels Pvksl<le' Ray Ph_nl ... _1pre.-r .. lor _ good Iwift kick during lall SaUonlay' socc:er malcb wItb Madison, Harriers travel to N~!!"!ryDame Friday To most people, the University Martin, Jim DeVasquez, Joq, f Notre Dame is recogmzed as Ammerman, and Chuck Dett one of the most powerful football man. "Dettman has made US . lieges in the Mid-West. To man stronger this Year u: ~oss country coaches, however. last ." Godfrey ~aid. Notre Dame is thought of as host . With rrnpressive times t lor the most competitive meet of 10 by all Parkside ~ the season '" The Notre Dame combined With a little "1I'IIIl Invitational this Friday. luck., Pa!"'Js\u'e~t napes COUld be The meet will consist of 30 realized. teams coming from as far west as N~rth Dakota, and t?e majority will come from OhI~, Michigan and Illinois. Coach VIC Godfrey ~ommented, "this meet will consist of some of the strongest teams in the MidAmerica Conference and the Big Ten conference.". Favorites in this year's meet include Bowling green, Eastern Michigan, Michigan, and Wisconsin, and Coach Godfrey adds, "Our goal is to finish in the top 20 this year," To finish in the top 20, the Parkside Harriers will have to keep up the impressive pace they have set so far this season, with Lucian Rosa, Keith Merritt, Dennis Biel, Wayne Rhode, Dale Ranger gymnasts prepare for season ~ BMlco Wap ... The women', gymnastica team is in a stale of rebulIdIng this year, Only 11 people have shown mterest in the group Returnmg gymnll5tS are Julie Weidner, Paris WohIllSt. and Jacltie Levonian, According to new coach Doug Davies, lbe leam will he working on c:ompuJsanes during the first lew meets, which will be held here at ParDide, wilb UW-Madisoo on OCt. 13 and carroll College on OCtober 20, The third meet will be one of the hardest, wilb UW."lihttewater where Davies was a coach before c:oming to Parkside, DaVIes came here wbeo lbe athletic departmeot was looking for a replacomeot for former coach Geza Martiny, Curreotly Davies teaches eCHld class in gymna..!!i<:s. along \\-;lh advising a men's gymnastics club, which. he slates needs personnel badly, He added that the women also need more people, but will go ,,;th the following: beginners Julie Sherer and Mary Up'ari; intermediates Leslie Thompson and Julie Weidner; advanced students Jan and Jackie Levonian and Lynn Pope, Paris Wohlust will be exercising on all levels on different equipment. Sue Ceeeoni and Mary Claire Freisma will specialize on different equipment. As an oflshoot 01 the club, Jackie Levonian has been assisting with Racine Horlick's gymnastics team. G1!nerally, there should be some bright spots on this year's team, providing more students try out and the expected strong members come through, Davies states. DEADLINE EXTENDED TO OCTOBER 12. 1973 1973-1974 WPS W'!tCON!tIN PHy!tlCIANS SERVICE student health • Insurance plan IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONSOR WANT ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: HEALTH OFFICE LLC D198 ~ Pt""- ..,m""'.,.p.l Q'.en to w~,..,~ Wvl<. Ktf'IOVl,I 0 ,.fr- Offk. PO ... K~, W KON.n53UO T .. ; .au 4Sol m .. $100lor each month 01 tile school year It's like a $900 annual scholarship, Ii you qualify, you can earn it as· a member of the Marine Corps' Platoon Leaders Class, ~0IJ'11 also be earning a Marine offIcer's commission through PLC 5~m~.er Virginia. training at Quantico I ~ I your campus. Talk to the Ma rine olllcer who Visits C Iookingfor~~ CAPT. L R. ROBILLA.RD will be d .. OCT '1] betwt"efl 9 a.m. and .. p ~ m~ms:ering.Officer aptitude test on 15 and 16 PaU69ttWay between Greenquist Hallll~; t~ctL~blrn at the USMC display in the e I rary Learning Center. Last weekend, Parkside WCMI own cross country meet ItI Marquette, UW-Milwaukee ova UW-Milwaukee's track c1.b IIId LUCIanRosa finished fi~•. 'f2 ._~. ttme 0 5:47 over the five RlUe course, while teammate. !leamI Biel, Wayne Rhody, and CIucIl Dettman placed in second thud and fifth places, ' Jim Devasquez, Keith Mernu. and Dale Martm fmished 001 01 the running m 10th, 13th, and 1'IIIl places, adding up ParUidt' total to 20 points, I Marquette came in second ... 57 points, wbile crosstown Ji1III UW-Milwaukee and their troct club finished with 81 IIld • points, respectively, 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1973 Soccer team uffers loss Harriers travel to N'!!!!, Dame Friday photo by OavoOani els To most people, the Uni_versity of Notre Dame is recogruzed as one of the most powerful football colleges in the Mid-West. To cross country coaches, however, otre Dame is thought of as host for the most competitive meet of the season . . . The Notre Dame Invitational this Friday. The meet will consist of 30 teams, coming from as far west as North Dakota , and t~e majority will come from Oh1?, Michigan and Illinois. Coach Vic Godfrey ~ommented, " this meet will consist of some of the strongest teams in the Mi?- America Conference and the Big Ten conference." . Favorites in this year's meet include Bowling green, Eastern Michigan , Michigan, and Wisconsin, and Coach Godfrey adds, "Our goal is to finish in the top 20 this year." · Ra Phanhu-at prepares for a good swift kick during last soet:er m t~h with Madison. To finish in the top 20, the Parkside Harriers will have to keep up the impressive pace they have set so far this season, with Lucian Rosa, Keith Merritt, Dennis Biel, Wayne Rhode, Dale Ranger gy111nasts prepare for season DEAD INE EXTE OED TO OCTOBER 12. 1973 1973-1974· WlfPS • ISCO St PHYSIC IA S SE VICE student health nsurance plan IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS OR WANT ADOITIO AL I FORMATIO CONTACT: HEAL TH OFFICE LC D 198 Paris Wohlust will be exercising on all levels on different equipment. Sue Ceceoni and Mary Claire Freisma will specialize on different equipment. As an offshoot of the club, Jackie Levonian has been assisting with Racine Horlick's gymnastics team. Cknerally, there should be some bright spots on this year's team, providing more students try out and the expected strong members come through, Davies states. $l00 for each month of the school year I~ 's like~ $900 annual scholarship. If ;>ou qualify, you can earn it as a member of the Marine Corps' Platoon Leaders Class . ~ou·u also be earning a Marine officer's commission through PLC summer training at Quantico I Virginia. ' Talk to the Marine officer who visits P. C your campus. TheMarines looking fora few good :n. CAP": L 1': ROBILLARD w1ll beadrnin' . . OCT 13 between 9 a.m . and ' P Coistering _oft,cer aptitude test on 15 and 16 Pa•~- .m . ntact him at th us _,,, .. ay between Greenquist Halt and the L .b e . MC display in the , rary Learning Center. Martin, Jim DeVasquez J Ammerman , and Chuck ~ man. " Dettman has made u man stronger this Year 5 , • •. last. " Godfrey said. ..l<lll . With impressive times turn m b:( all . Parkside runn combined with a little "I luck, P ar1 1S\.dt!"' hopes cou:r realized. Last weekend, Parkside won own cross country meet Marquette, UW-Milwaukee ov UW-Milwaukee's track cli,b and . Lucian Rosa finished first' tune of 25 :47 over the five rnlla course, while teammates Dennis Biel, Wayne Rhody, and ChuQ Dettman placed in second third and fifth places. ' Jim Devasquez, Keith Merru.t and Dal~ M_artin finished out " the runmng m 10th, 13th, and l?!h places, adding up Parkside• total to 20 points. 1 Marquette came in second WIiii 57 points, while crosstown rillk UW-Milwaukee and their tract club finished with Bl and 11 points, respectively. 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 6, October 10, 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 1973-10-10 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 chancellor irvin g. wyllie CUNY engineering science division nuclear power paris township school of modern industry SUNY william moy wisconsin electric power company