https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a88a5ead5353c2f569d6331108d5bc43.pdf 33fa085d6339961c24bfb89c6c097dd0 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. "Third World" seeks representation Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document M'nority group formed "Third World" seeks APproximately 30 Parkside minority students were present at a "Third World" meeting held last Thursday. The meeting was called under the premise that "no organization on campus addresses itself to our needs!' In the first Third World meeting, chaired by Mustafa Abdullah, a Parkside student, ways were discussed in which the University had been negligent in regard to minority needs and how minority students might integrate into decision and policymaking areas of the University. Abdullah said. that there was little need to separate races for organizing purposes because "there is no need to have splinter groups ' when most of our problems are essentially the same." Students aired complaints over" the route the Parkside-Racine bus is presently taking, saying that it skirts minority communities in the city. A group has been formed to look into the problem. One student complained that the $18,000 award by the state to Parks ide, which was earm~rked to develop programs for disadvanta~ed and minority students, had Instead gone into the library for book purchase. She added that the administration refused to say where the money had gone. . In calling for minority student Involvement Abdullah said "If you don't have anything po~itive or constructive to contribute we don't need you." Wa'yne Ramirez, Parks ide counselor added, "You need minority students to represent you no one will represent you that ';ill help you anyway--except maybe Student Services." Students volunteered to be interviewed by Parkside Student Government .Association (PSGA) for selection to faculty-student committees. In considering alternatives to what the Univer-sity has to offer WEAC representative John Mack (left) talks with Parks ide faculty member Ronald Gottesman at the Racine Motor Inn last Friday night. Racine Unified representation photo W, ROf'lArtfnm Mustafa Abdullah led the discussion at tbe organna tiona I meeting or lbe Third World. mmonty tudrnts at the ent time, th Idea of uchang proaram to Africa Indian reserv au • and te co w receiv '" "ell by th group .\\ have to study "here we m from and "hal" are all about, sard one tudem In regard to rae m on th campa, Ramu'e:z: commented that nol only does it ext t but that "tho e feehngs are pres at among toden . and all levels of Lheadmim tratlee" Some of the Immediate goals of the Third \\'orld group are to f,nd an alternauve 10 pre ent edueallon, to create a spea.al service department to hear the needs of mmortty tude"l f to recruit mlOorlll for student faculty committees, and to edueate tbe lodenl body a to ~hat minorities are all about The next ThIrd World meellng will be held on Thursday. Oct 18 at noon in Greenqurst Hall Lecture Room 103. TheParksid:ee-------- RANGER Wednesday, oet. 17, 1973 Vol. II No, 7 WEAC asks faculty Sargain or beg? "The prestige of the college professor IS declining." Jim Innis. Executive Director of the Racine Education Association CREA) and professional negotiator told a group of about 30 Parkside faculty members last Friday night. "You have to decide if you want to collectively bargain or collectively beg," he added. The Wisconsin Education Association Council (WEAC) has been on campus in recent weeks to encourage Parkside faculty members in TAUWF (The Association of University of Wisconsin Faculty) to merge forces with WEA John Mack of WEAC said that, "TAlNlF doesn't have the lund of political machinery, funding or representation that it takes to be a viable bargaining force." The local chapter of TAUWF has not taken a formal po ition on the merger issue. The problem that IS ansmg. accuse certain TAUWF members, is that WEAC has come in to organize faculty rather than en· courage the merger_ William ~tor row, Parks Ide- profe sor or psychology and local TAUWF chapter pres d t, told . lack Friday that he was "WIlling 10 m rge with WEA because II ",11 strengthen th faculty &t one thtng that will w eaken all of us, at Park ad and in the state. I to engage In sphttUlg lactiC'S ' . 10000w said "that i destructive and ann faculty TAUWF," he added. "can be crnlcued at Parkside and on the 'tale level for what It hasn't done and even some of \10 hat it has done Park ide- would autonomy but WIth the larger body' help , •lack accused TAl:WF of "waiting for things 10 happen. It warts for demands to be delivered Total competition," he said, "IS the AmerIcan v.ay·· .Iorrow replied that "\ think that's fake Corrupt union leadership lrles to Wipe other umons out." lorrow added thai" lack told me ,n my o(fice that \\'EAC would not try to Orgalllte bUl merge ""th TAUWF." Afler a short break 10 whIch ever'yone filled the" ceft"""" Oft ..... School Board adopts minority quota system by Tom Petersen Racine's Unified School Board lastweek agreed to adopt a quota syStem for minority students in all regular schools during the next two years. The proposal, auned at desegregating the 8chool system, was narrowly approved by a 5-4 vote. The policy Would allow no school to have a minority population more than to percent above the proportion of a~1 minority students in the district. The motion made last month, calls for ~chool adrninistrators to submi t four alternative plans to implement the quotas by 1975. School officials indic,,"ted that one plan is likely to be a massive reorganization of the elementary schools. That plan, which was rejected last year, would call for a middle school level of fifth and sixth graders and maximu~ a.nd minimum quotas for mmorlty students. . The {JToposal is aimed at breaking up heavy concentrations of minority students in some schools. Racine's black and chicano students are con· centrated in seven of the district's 30 elementary schools, with proportions ranging from 42 to 91 pprcent. The current district average is 21 percent. If the pla!l were to be implemented now. It would mean that no school could have over 31 percent minority enroUment. Rev. Lawrence Hunt, who led the stiffest opposilion and is the only black on the board, feels that by approving the plan they are merely putting up a smoke screen, they're only dealing With integration and not looking at the greater problems. More is at stake than just housing students, they're just Ignoring and excusing the poor job tbey've been doing with minority students. Hunt feels other problems are the district's low nwnber of minority teachers and lack of emphasis on minority curriculum The proposal would resegregate students when the schools are desegregat<!d. A contrary point of view is that of Re\'. Howard Stanton who feels that the law says we must desegregate and It'S a way of desegregation. not just a quota By taking tlus action now he bopes that other prohlems such as curriculum changes and ad ministrative attitudes can be worked on. but lhat irs just a beginning. Tbe School Board can't solve all of the problems themselves and with the help of other organizations thev can be worked out. desegregation is the first step to sol,ing these other problems. 'ns'de Background of ttle Middle East war page 4 "The Virus'" Parkside infects page 4 Super flea -- a look at Racine's infamous flea market page S Red man-white man page 10 Minority group formed - 11Third World" seeks representat· on Approximately 30 Parkside minority students were present at a "'Third World" meeting held la ·t Thursday. The meeting was called under the premise that " no organization on campus addre · es itself to our needs." In the first Third World meeting, chaired by Mustafa Abdullah, a Parkside student, ways were discussed in which the University had been negligent in regard to minority needs and how minority students might integrate into decision and policymaking areas of the University. Abdullah said. that there was little need to separate races for organizing purposes because "there is no need to have splinter groups · when most of our problems are essentially the same.,. Students aired complaints over the route the Parkside-Racine bus is presently taking, saying that it skirts minority communities in the city. A group has been formed to look into th pr~blem, One tudent complained that the 1~,000 award by the state to Park ·ide, which wa earm~rked to develop program for disadvantaged and minority stude!lts, had instead gone into the library for book purcha e S~e. added that the ad: m1mstration refused to say where the money had gone. . In calling for minority student mvolvement Abdullah said ·•u you don't have anything po 'itive or constructive to contribute we don't. need you ." w;yne Ramirez, Parkside counselor added, "You need minority students to represent you no one will represent you that ~ill help you anyway--except maybe Student Services." Students volunteered to be interviewed by Parkside Student Government .Association {PSGA) for selection to faculty-student committees. In considering alternatives to what the liniversity has to offer photo by Debra Frie~II WEAC representative John Mack {left) talk with Parks~de fa~ulty member Ronald Gottesman at the Racine Motor Inn last Friday rught. . tu tafa Abdullah led the d" cu ion at t the Third W Id. The Parksi e, _______ _ RA GE Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1973 Vol. WEAC asks faculty Bargain or beg? Racine Unified School Board Inside adopts minority quota system by Tom Petersen Racine's Unified School Board last week agreed to adopt a quota yStem for minority students in all regular schools during the ~xt two yE>ars. The proposal, aimed at desegregating the School system, was narrowly approved by a 5-4 votf'. The policy \\ould allow no school to have a minority population more than 10 percent above the proportion of all minority students in the di5trict. The motion made last month, calls for 'school adnunistrators to submit four alternative plans to implement the quotas by 1975. School officials indica.ted that one plan is likely to be a ma sive reorganization of the elementary schools. That plan, which was rejected last year, would call for a middle school level of fifth and sixth graders and maximu!11 a_nd minimum quotas for minority students. . The ~,roposal is aimed at breaking up heavy concentrations of minority student in some schools. Racine's black and chicano students are concentrated in seven of the district's 30 elementary schools. with proportions ranging fr?m_42 to 91 pPrcent. The current d1str1ct average is 21 percent. If the pla!l were to be implemented now. it \\-'OUld mean that no chool could have over 31 percent minority enroHment. Rev. Lawren e Hunt. who led the stiffest opposition and is the only black on the board, fecL that by ·approving the plan the are merely putting up a moke creen the_·'re only dealin ·1th integration and not looking at the greater problem fore i at stake than ju ·t housing tuden they're Just ignoring and e - cu ·ing the poor job they've been doing with minority udent' . Hunt feel other problem, ar the di tric:t's low number of minorit_· teachers and lack of empha, 1 on minority curriculum. The B ckground of the Middl Ea t war "The Virus" Parkside Super flea -- Racine' market p g 4 infects page 4 pa 5 Red man-white man page 10 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER wedllesd'y. Oct. 17. 1m RA GER '- __ ----EditorioI/Opinion One dOVln, one to go Given his amazing facility fM picking able men to assist him In governing our country, President Nixon's constltutlonal right to nominate a vice presidential replacet'nent should not preclude a thorough scrutiny of h s nominee by Congress. His success In the past at Judging character, as manifested by his faith In such characters as John Milchell, H. R. Haldeman, John Erllchman, John Dean and, of course, Spiro T. Agnew, exhibit not only lack of care in choosing trustworthy people for positions of national trust, but raises further questions as to his own character if these are the people he associates with and approves of. Last Thursday, Presidential Press Secrefary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon "wants to move as expeditiously and rapidly as possible" In sending a nomination to Congress. yet some of the voices raised in defense of Nixon's choice back In 1968 excuse his Ignorance of Agnew's Impropriety by talking of the haste with which such choices are made. This, too, in spite of the fact that Nixon had four years to evaluate Agnew before renominating him In 1972.The point now Is that far from saying he wants a speedy replacement, Nixon should be exercising great caution and taking the necessary time to ensure his nominee will be morally as well as politically acceptable. There has been considerable speculation that Nixon has had his mind made up for weeks who he wants as Vice President, In spite of the show he has made to request nominations from other political leaders. The White House had an admittedly key role in Agnew's resignation, the bargain costing Agnew his job but saving him a lot of money, a grueling court scene, and probably a lengthy prison sentence. The lustltlcatlon for this deal seems to be "national Interest:' As Attorney General Elliot Richardson put it, "I wish to urge consideration and compassion ...tor the Vice President, who has rendered a high service by resigning and relieving the nation of a long and potentially disastrous period of anguish." How much higher a service it would have been for him never 0 have entered public service or else never to have accepted payments or evaded taxes, was not mentioned. Agnew's crime goes beyond the specific charges and allegations concerning money··his crime Is also that he has further eroded the people's contidence Inour governmenf by allowing his corrupted self to hold the second highest ollice in the nation. Even aller the tide of evidence started turning against him last Augusf, he outrlghtedly denied the charges, calling them "damned lies." As recently as Sept. 29 he 100 ed an audience of Replubllcan women straight in the eyes and stated that he was "unequivocally Innocent of the charges against me:' He declared that he would not quit, even If indicted. He then attacked the conduct ot "a high Individual" in the Justice departmenf regarding press IlNl s. calling such behavior criminal, unjust and outrageous. What was criminal. unjust and outrageous was' Agnew's hypocrisy and damned lies and attempts to squirm free and clear and preserve his crooked career. What Is criminal, unlust and outrageous Is that in order to get him out ot office it was necessary to drop federal prosecutIon proceedings. And perhaps most frustrating of allis that It's only one down··there's stili one to go. by Jane Schllesman Co tion in government-a phrase that is becoming well-worn I telITU.fhattheme runs through this week's editorial on Spiro Agnew a':,d r~also charged in the story of the American Indians' struggle to control their own lives. The interview with an anonymous Indian student developed out of a complaint he wished to register With RANGER ahout the blatant prejudice being displayed in the classroom by a P":rti~ular profe~sor. He ended up talking with us for tw~ ho~rs about hIS life,.his feelings, his perceptions of the Indians' plight 10 American society and the problems with government and law e~or~em:nt offi~ia1s: We felt his story had validity and interest, for the insight It provided into a broad social problem is something worth being co~slder:;ct by all of us. Its universality in the midst of such "mlOonty Issues as integration In the Racine schools, Mfirmative Action, and the meeting last week of a coalition of minority group students organizing the "Third World" on campus also points up its relevance. The student charged that the federal government not only renigged on its Indian treaties, but sold land and grazing and mineral rights out from under the Indians. The money which accrued from these sales was never seen by the victimized Indians. And when they move from their shacks on the reservations to ghettoes in the cities, what they see is often the white policeman's bloody club. Spiro Agnew was a staunch supporter of those same policemen, crusading for "law and order" and fighting "crime in the streets." The attorney general's office apparently has overwhelming evidence that Agnew's crimes came before the streets existed-when he accepted kickhacks on paving and building contracts. Perhaps the difference lies in violence-serious crime involves actions such as brandishing a weapon, assault, beatings, molesting and other such activities frequently involved in arrest. Cheating the Indians out of land and money, cheating in awarding government contracts, cheating on income tax returns, cheating in campaign activities, cheating of the public on the part of the government, is not a violation of the law and order government professes to maintain. It is in the "national interest" to lie, cheat, steal and deal, and get away with it if you are a high- ranking, elected, government official. Corruption in government. Everyone says they've known it all along, "there's DO such thing as an honest politician," and all that. But did we really know its extent, or care, or did Watergate and Agnew and the Chicago police indicbnents and the sketchy Bureau of Indian Affairs investigation catch us with our naive idealism showing? Some still display it, cloaked in red, white and hlue, but others of us have covered the ugliness with sarcastic, omniscient humor and a new pessimism that cuts deep into our political traditions. That may be contrary to "the national interest" by the current Administration's definition, but it is in keeping with the interests of the people at the grass roots level that government be to serve them, not itself. The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the. stud~nts of The University o( wisconsln-Parkside, Kenos~a. Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at 0·194 LtbraryLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553.2295 The Pa:kside Ranger is an independ~nt newspaper. Opinions r!nected In columns and editorials are not necessarily the official View of The University of wtsconstn-Parkslde . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. AU letters on any subject of :nterest to students, faculty or staff must be confined. to 250 words or l~' typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit ~ders for ~ength and good taste. All letters must be signed and include ~ ~~h~donenumber and student status or (acuity rank. Names will P . t I upon request. The editors reserve the riaht to refuse to nn any etters. • EDITOR.IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schllesman MANAGING EDITOR:: Tom Petersen FEATURE EDnOR: Debl"a Friedell SPORTS EDITOR:: Dan Ma rr- y COPY EOnOR: Rebecca ECklund PHOTOGRAPHIC COORDINATOR: David Daniels WRITERS; sandy 8ush. Stt'f)tlen Gifford, 8a ...ba ra Hanson, H.rvey HedOen. Ga ...y Jensen, Michael Olsryk, Marilyn Schube ...t, John ~sen, Steve Stapanlan. Carrie Wa"'d, Tom cesecw. Neal Sautner HOTOGRAPt1ERS: Ron Ant"'lm Allen Frede ...l<ko- 8,'.n.au Jim Ruffolo • ....... • CARTOONISTS: amy cunda ...i, G....y Huck. Bob Roh.n LAYOUT: Terri Gelenian, Ter ...y Knop, staff BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestltoa ADVERTISING MANAGER: Amy Cund ....i ;IR v CULAT10N MANAGER: Gary Worthington o ERTlSING STAFF: F...ed law"'ence, Jim Mag ...ude'" 2 THE PARKSIDE RA GER Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1973 A GER '--------Edi orial/Opinion One down, one to go by Jane Schliesman Corruption in government-a phrase that is becoming well-worn 1 t 1 That theme runs through this week's editorial on Spiro Agnew a e y. Am · Ind" ' t and is also charged in the story of the encan 1ans s ruggle to control their own lives. . The interview with an anonymous Indian student developed out of a complaint he wished to register with RANGER a~out the blatant prejudice being displayed in the classroom by a ~rti~ular_ profe~sor. He ended up talking with us fo~ tw~ ho~rs about_ his hfe,_his feelmgs, his perceptions of the Indians plight m American_ ~oc1ety and ~e problems with government and law e~or~em~nt off1~1als: We felt his story had validity and interest, for the ~ns1ght 1~ provided mto a broad social problem is something worth b~m~ co~s1der~ b)'. all of ~s. I~ universality in the midst of such "mmor1ty issues as integration m the Racine schools, Affirmative Action, and the meeting last week of a coalition of minority group students organizing the "Third World" on campu also points up its relevance. The tudent charged that the federal government not only renigged on its Indian treaties, but sold land and grazing and mineral rights out from under the Indians. The money which accrued from these sales was never seen by the victimized Indians. And when they move from their shacks on the reservations to ghettoes in the cities, what they see i often the white policeman's bloody club. piro Agnew was a staunch supporter of those same policemen, crusading for "law and order" and fighting "crime in the streets. 11 The attorney general's office apparently has overwhelming evi9ence that Agnew's crimes came before the streets existed-when he accepted kickbacks on paving and building contracts. Perhaps the difference lies in violence-serious crime involves actions such as brandishing a weapon, assault, beatings, molesting and other such activities frequently involved in arrest. Cheating the Indians out of land and money, cheating in awarding government contracts, cheating on income tax returns, cheating in campaign activities, cheating of the public on the part of the government, is not a violation of the law and order government professes to maintain. It is in the "national interest" to lie, cheat, steal and deal, and get away with it if you are a high-ranking, elected, government official. Corruption in government. Everyone says they've known it all along, "there's no such thing as an honest politician, 11 and all that. But did we really know its extent, or care, or did Watergate and Agnew and the Chicago police indictments and the sketchy Bureau of Indian Affairs investigation catch us with our naive idealism showing? Some still display it, cloaked in red, white and blue, but others of us have covered the ugliness with sarcastic, omniscient humor and a new pessimism that cuts deep into our political traditions. That may be contrary to "the national interest" by the current Administration's definition, but it is in keeping with the interests of the people at the grass roots level that government be to serve them, not itself . . The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic kear by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, enosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Library- Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553.2295 Th0 e Parkside Ranger is an independ~nt newspaper Opinions re ected in columns d ed' 1 · . f . . an 1tor als are not necessarily the 0Hic1al view O The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Letters to th Ed' · e 1tor are encouraged All letters on any subJect of :nterest to students, faculty or staff mu~t be confined to 250 words or ,:~~~ 11nd double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit add r englh and good taste. All letters must be signed and include be ;f:h~~one number and student status or faculty rank. Names will print any 1 tutpon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to e ers. EDITOR.IN-CHIEF· Jane M . Schllesman MANAGING EDITOR : Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR : Oebl'a Friedel! SPORTS EDITOR · Dan Marry COPY EDITOR Rebecca Ecklund PHOTOGRAPHIC COORDINATOR' David Daniels WRITERS Sandy Bush, Stephen Gifford, Barbara Hanson, Harvey Hedden, Gary Jensen, Michael Olstyk, Marilyn Schubert John =Tsen, Steve Stepanian, Carrie Ward, Tom OeFouw, Neal Sautner J . ROGRAPHERS Ron Antrim, Allen Frederickson Brian Ross, 1m uttolO ' CARTOONISTS amy cundari, Gary Huck Bob Rohan LAYOUT Terri Gelenian, Terry Knop st~ff BUSINESS MANAGER. Ken Pestka • ADVERTISING MANAGER : Amy Cundari CIRCULATION MANAGER : Gary Worth' ton ADVERTISING ST ,nc;i AFF· Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder We get letters ••• Letters to the editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students. faculty or staff should be confned to 300 words or less, typed :nd double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letterS must be signed and include address. phone number, and student status or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. To the Editor: With reference to Stacy PastIer, Kenosha Sophomore, comments which appeared in the OCtober lOth edition, I cannot help, despite my better judgement, but feel pity and sorrow for Ms. Postler, because she is obviously a very small and lonely individual functioning from an eighteen-hundred (800) perspective .. Ms. Postler is a member of a dying breed of White Americans that still cannot get it through their heads that non-White Americans never have had the chance of a new beginning and a new life when they immigrated to this country. That chance which European immigrants have taken for their right. Likewise, this dying breed have failed to recognize that the so-called black problem is a gross case of mislabeling. It is really a White problem. It has been a white problem all along, a problem of white prejudice as harmful to Whites as to their Black victims. Most Whites have finally been forced to confront themselves with this terrible inner conflict and no one can pretend the confrontation did not occur. This country and this campus will be in much beller shape when Ms. Postler and her breed dies off. So hurry Stacy, I and others are waiting for the day! M.Gibson Freshman To the editors: The student government here at Parkside has been in a state of limbo recently. According to sources, the PSGAelections are being put off \Dltil the steering committee (which is not a steering committee until CCC does meet) givestbem their findings on how they should run. Well,this is all fine and dandy llJt during this time all the Parkside student body has is nine members of the Student Senate who cannot do anything until thev firs~ change the constitution by getting a referendum before th students. If this is done a d ~ don't. think it will, (n~te n the elections held last year and less than 10. percent of the student POpulatIon voted) student government should hold elections as SOOnas possible. This will help the student government imlement ~e suggestions made by the steering committee. Bruce Wagner Kenosha sophomore To the Editor; In response to "goddamn minority recruitment" I would like to say that minority recruitment doesn't make college a mockery, but instead a reality for those to whom it did not exist. Education should not be regarded as a privilege extended only to the more affluent segment of our society, it is a right which should be extended to everyone in our society regardless of ethnic origin, religion, sex, or economic background. The fact that admissions requirements were reduced indicates a concern, by the administration, toward lessening the discrimination and alienation that minority students face when entering this university. I'd also like to add that the irrelevencies that minority students feel are not only in lifestyle, but in curriculum, social, and cultural activities as well. Instead of a course in "Head Shrinking Made Easy," how about courses in contemporary Black Literature, or the history of Mexican-American labor in the U.S., or studies in problems of the urbanized native-American (the list is endless). Also, it's true that Uw-Madlsons ethnic centers were closed down, but not for lack of student interest on the part of the minority students. Aside from the cultural activities they provided, those centers had in operation many necessary functions, e.g. tutorial and counseling services, referral, recruitment, and orientational services also. Shutting down Madison's ethnic centers will not only hurt the minority student, but also the student community as a whole. It's my hope that we Parkside students and staff do not view UW-Madison as a forerunner in minority affairs. I'd like to end this leller by saying that it's a sad, sad day when we as minority students have to justify our presence at this university. Emiliano Contreras Racine Sophomore To the Editor: In reply to Stacy Postlers letter in the OCtober 10 issue of the Parkside RANGER: Itseems that at least one of my fellow students at Parkside has been successfully indoctri.nated. through Our Great Society, in the belief that White is Supreme. Apparently Stacy does not realize that admission standards were lowered for everyone entering school; not just minority groups. As far as the administration is concerned, I think their primary reason for wanting more students <thus lower standards) is that the school receives a certain amount of money for each student attending for use in its budget. I feel our time as active students can be better utilized. bitching about things such as the distribution of tickets for the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra concert. As I heard the story, Chancellor Wyllie distributed the vast majority, if not all, tbe tickets to his friends. I myseU was here at school the night of the performance, and the place was crawling with elites dressed in forma) wear, I was told by a student who attended the performance that she and her friend were the only Parkside students in attendance. That's strange because I knew several people (students) who wanted to attend, but weren't able to get tickets. Free refreshments were also served. A gala affair. I have a very strong feeling that if I was one of those "dissatisfied" blacks, I would be more dissatisfied with going to the same school with people such as Stacy than not having courses in Black Culture, History, etc. The Black people are a separate race, with a different culture, a different heritage. but are still human beings. supposedly equal in the eyes of the God Stacy speaks of. As far as our Great American (White) Heritage goes, Ifeel more ashamed than proud. If our government isn't oppressing the American Indian, or the Blacks or the Vietnamese or whoever else they can find, it is oppressing we the people. Oppression is the one area where our government truly does not concern itself with racial differences. Charles Spurgeon Faris III To the Editor: Can it be that there has been a deliberate intent to misinterpret my letter in last week's RANGER? According to your addended Editor's note both Tom Jennett and Dean Echelberger confirmed that the previous week's story was correct. Unfortunately saying it don't make it so. Article II. Paragraph F, Section 2 of the Student Government Constitution states: 2. In the event beth the president and the vice-president vacate, the senate shall choose an acting president from among its members to serve until the next scheduled elections. Since the Senate is defunct because of a lack of quorum, it can certainly choose no president. Once again. the Executive Committee of the senate chose Tom Jennett as acting chairman. there is no way it could appoint him President. In the future please confirm those stories you print, some people are gullible enough to believe everything they read. It should be your responsibility to ensure dissemination of the truth. Kenneth R. Konkol Senator Wednesday, Oct. HI 1973 THE PARI(SJDE R~Gi;R 3 the Movemen Editor's note: "The Mo,"'ement"Is a regular feature In RAl 'GER, II deals with ","omen and ","omen's concerns in soc.lel,), at Par ide and in history. Guest writers are invited. Man-hating and the Movement by Barb Hanson Among many feminists there 1S an element of manhating. Some people who see this become very upset and have some picturesque terms with which to label these Iemuusts (dyke, butch. castrating bitch. and so on>. These labels are emotionally charged, a are the reactions of many people to the concept of man-hating. After being brain-washed all their lives with tbe myth of man the protector. it is no wonder that women are shakell by the idea of surviving Without him, and men are insulted that anyone would consider them less than totally perfect. And if women hate men, what happens to love and marriage and the propagation of the species' These reactions are gut reactions resulting from years 01 sexist propaganda. I would like to rationally show that hatred of men as • class by women as a class is a logical resuJl of their roles in thlS society. The roles are that of women as oppressed and men as Ol" pressor. It is an tmdeniable fact that women are oppressed by men and that men reap in the advantages of this oppression all their lives_ Throoghoot history when there has existed a like situation, the Ol" pressed class derived much strength and unity from their collective hatred for the oppressing class. It is this hatred which has been the downfall of the oppressing class. Whoever constructed the form for society learned this historical lesson well. Our society, with its love-and-serve-men precept for women, has effectively precluded the unifying step of hatred whIch woold be its ruin. Until now. These days uppity women are rejecting many of the myths men are so fond of. Through this rejection, w'omen are moving toward the ultimate step of hatred for their oppressor which will be followed by revolution. Come this revolution, a new society in which all people are created equal will be forged. The question of the fate of love and marriage has not been answered. I cannot answer it except in a personal way since it is a very pnvate and individual matter, Certainly the institutions through which the propagation of the species is effected will change, It is up to each individual whether or not you can lovea-member 'JC a class or people you hate Is Parkside professional theatre? by Tom Petersen Parksides first major play production. "The Virus," again bnngs up the question of" hether or not the best interests of the students were kept in mind. It seems in all the effort and excitement of wanting to make a complete success of the play, someone felt It necessary to bring in a Broadway actress. a well as the director and his wife having lead roles, to heighten the quality of the play. ThIS 10 Itself doesn't seem SOhad until you realize that students have only foor of the seven parts in the play. I feel the main i ue here is not who has the parts but to re-evaluat the main purpose 10 having a theatrical program. hoold the ca t for a college play be chosen from only the student body, faculty and students. or should participation be open to the commuruty a a whole? Or is it necessary to bring in professional actors to achieve quality theater and also public recogrution1 In a school like Parkside it is necessary to receive student upport to make anything a success But how can you expect students to try out for a econd play if they feel they have to compete agamst prof ional actors? How are students encouraged to work to make anythmg a success if they think the school will solve [be problem by bringmg 10 a trouble shooter to do it for them'? Parkside IS a learnmg Institution, and a failure IS Just as much a learning experience as a smashing success, which is obviously what they're trying to make this play, Having ~1i Jeannette here at Parkside can also be a great benefit lo those students in "The Virus" and others inlerested in Dramatics, but is that the reason she was brought here? Imagine this situation, it's the Ranger's first basketball game ever In an attempt to make an impressive showmg, and to put Parkside 10 the spotlight, they bring in a professional basketball player. Of course the Rangers win a whopping victory but is It the team's success or 15it the pro's, with the team as merely his extras? Xaturally. it's not the same situatIon, but where do you draw the line? Ran er free classifieds t---- FOA. SALE F1SCI'tH slolperJl.us sJus, lOt em "ever mou"led Of used, '120 Of best otter. ColIlIun II .... Of' 6031·116'.uk tor On. DolIn.els. FOR SAl.E: 1"$ C"-vy Imp.l~ J21, 'tlde mft. "lOW tim Ind~ t:ueU.m rv,,,"11t cond, tOft. Cell 657""'$1, nil: lor Clndv. We get letters ... Letters to the editor are encouraged. All letters on any ubject of interest to students, faculty or staff should be confned to JOO words or less, typed 1 nd double-spaced. The editors :eserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number, and student status or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. To the Editor: With reference to Stacy Postier, Kenosha Sophomore, comments which appeared in the October 10th edition, I cannot help, despite my better judgement, but feel pity and sorrow for Ms. Postier, because she is obviously a very small and lonely individual functioning from an eighteen-hundred 0800) perspective. · Ms. Postler is a member of a dying breed of White Americans that still cannot get it through their heads that non-White Americans never have had the chance of a new beginning and a new life when they immigrated to this country. That chance which European immigrants have taken for their right. Likewise, this dying breed have failed to recognize that the so-called black problem is a gross case of mislabeling. It is really a White problem. It has been a white problem all along, a problem of white prejudice as harmful to Whites as to their Black victims. fost Whites have finally been forced to confront themselves with this terrible inner conflict and no one can pretend the confrontation did not occur. This country and this campus will be in much better shape when Ms. Postier and her breed dies off. So hurry Stacy, I and others are waiting for the day! M.Gibson Freshman To the editors: The student government here at Parkside has been in a state of limbo recently. According to sources, the PSGA elections are being put off witil the steering committee (which is not a steering committee until CCC does meet) gives them their findings on how they should run. Well, this is all fine and dandy but during this time all the Park ide student body has is nine members of the Student Senate who cannot do anything until thev firs~ change the constitution by getting a referendum before the stu~ents .. If ~is is done, and I don t_ think it will, (note the elections held last year and less than 10 . percent of the student population voted) student government should hold elections as soon as possible. This will help the student government imlement ~e suggestions made by the steering committee. Bruce Wagner Kenosha sophomore To the Editor: In response to "goddamn minority recruitment" I would like to say that minority recruitment doesn't make college a mockery, but instead a reality for those to whom it did not exist. Education should not be regarded as a privilege extended only to the more affluent segment of our society, it is a right which should be extended to everyone in our society regardless of ethnic origin, religion, sex, or economic background_. The fact that admissions requirements were reduced indicates a concern, by the administration, toward lessening the discrimination and alienation that minority students face when entering this university. I'd also like to add that the irrelevencies that minority students feel are not only in lifestyle, but in curriculum, social, and cultural activities as well. Instead of a course in "Head Shrinking Made Easy," how about courses in contemporary Black Literature, or the history of Mexican-American labor in the U.S., or studies in problems of the urbanized native-American (the list is endless). Also, it's true that UW-Madison's ethnic centers were closed down, but not for lack of student interest on the part of the minority students. Aside from the cultural activities they provided, those centers had in operation many necessary functions, e .g. tutorial and counseling services, referral, recruitment, and orientational services also. Shutting down Madison's ethnic centers will not only hurt the minority student, but also the student community as a whole. It's my hope that we Parkside students and staff do not view UW-Madison as a forerunner in minority affairs. I'd like to end this letter by saying that it's a sad, sad day when we as minority students have to justify our presence at this university. Emiliano Contreras Racine Sophomore To the Editor In reply to tacy Posll r· letter in the October 10 i ue of the Park id RA. GER: It eem that at least one of mv felloY. tudent at Parkside ha. been succe full) indoctrinated through Our Great c1ety, in th belief that White i upreme. Apparent!) tacy doe not realize that adm1 -ion tandard were lowered for "en one entering chool: not just ·minority group . As far as the administration is concerned, I thmk their primary reason for wantin more tudent <thu lower tandards) i that th chool receive a certain amount of money for each tudent attendin for u e m its budget. I feel our time a active tudents can be better utilized bitching about things such as the di tr1bulion of tickets for the • lilwaukee ymphony Orchestra concert. A I heard the story, Chancellor Wyllie distributed the vast majority, if not all, the tickets to his friends. I myself was here at school the night of the performance, and the place was crawling with elites dressed in formal wear. I was told b a student who attended the performance that she and her friend were the only Parkside tudents in attendance. That's strange because I knew several people (students) who wanted to attend, but weren't able to get tic ets. Free refreshments were also served. A gala affair. I have a very strong feeling that if I was one of tho e "di atisfied" black . I would be more dissatisfied with going to the same school with people such as tacy than not having cours in Black Culture, Hi ton·. etc. The Black people are a eparate race, with a different culture, a different heritage, but are tilJ human beings, upposed.ly equal in the eye of the God tacy peak of. far as our Great American (White) Heritage o , I feel more a. hamed than proud. If our government i n't oppre ing the American Indian or the Black or the Vietname e or whoever el e they can find, it 1 oppressing we the people. Oppre ion i the one area where our government truly doe not concern it elf with racial differences. Charle purgeon Fari III To the Editor: Can it be that there ha been a deliberate intent to mi int rpret my letter in la t wee · RA. 'GER? Accordin to vour addend d Editor' note both Tom Jennett and Dean Echelberger confirmed that the previou week· ton· Y.a correct. nfortunateJy · aying it don't make it so. Article II Paragraph F, ction 2 of the tud nt Government Con titut1on .tat -· 2. In th event both the pre 1der and the ,,,ce-pr ·1d nt \'acate, the nate hall choo_e an acting pre ident from among i member to erve until the ne. t cheduled elections. ince the enate is d funct because of a lac of quorum, 1t can certainlv choo e no pre 1dent. oice agam, the Executive Committee of the Senate cho e Tom Jennett a acting chairman, there i no ,ay it could appoint him Pre-1dent. In the future please confirm tho e stories you print, some people are gullible enough to believe everything they read. It should be your responsibility to ensure dissemination of the truth. Kenneth R. Konkol Senator the Movemen Point of view Is Parkside professional theatre? Ranger free classifieds FOR SALE F,sc ..... SU!MrJI IU ~ s, ,_ cm, never "" M or used, S12t or Mst er C• 11215 1-4, or .:11.1 l, ask r • .,. ~ 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 1" 1973 History of Middle East is conflict b) Rtbecca Ecklund The war In the tiddle East is erupting into a major con!liet once again. It has become almost a routln~ event to hear about a border skinnish or bombing raid talung place in that part of the world. (t h become so commoo.1D fact. that one tends to [orget J t "hat all that dyIng is about, and how it came about The real reasons [or the Arab-[sraeli conIIiet are too deeply rooted 10 the political and social prejudiees of both races of people to go into here. A rather general history of Palestine should serve to return to US 8 sense or perspective. Ever since .0. 135, when the Jews were driven [rom Jerusalem by Roman """que""", the "cllildren o[ Israel" have been scattered throughout the W tern and 'ear-Eastern worlds. They have literally been a people ""thout a eounlry, conidered "[oregnen" no matter where they settle. Alter the Romans came eenturtes 01 dilIerent Invade". ell new horde destroying the previous 00 • each Illtent upon eOl'ltrol!lllg Palestine. In the late ItlOOS, a group was [ormed called the World ZIonist ~anization (WZOl. Spurred into acllOO by the bloody anti-5ernitie pogroms carried out aiain t ghetto Jews In Russia and Poland, the WZ plan was to purchase and rebuild the Jewish homeland A1mo t tOO, Jew' were living 10 Palestine by 1914'"hen World War I broke out. and the Jewish homel nd coce again became a battlefield. Afler that war was o,..er, Great Britain was given 1 J control of the Middle East and a dispute arose over possession o[ Palestine. The area had been promised to the Arabs in \9\5 and also to the Jews m the Balfour Declaration of 19\8. That mandate of \9\8 was formally approved by the newly-[orrned League of Nations in 1923. The "double.promised" land The "doUble-promised" land became a refuge for Jews fleeing the European persecutions of the \9305, that is, the anti-semitic vendetta inititated by Adolf Hitler and his Nazi party. As a result, Jewish immigration increased to half a million by \939, onethird of Palestine'S total population. Arab hostility was not articulated immediately: disorganization, lack of concentrated effort, and Iack of any real intellectual leader kept the Arabs. inactive until 1936. A rebellion broke out at that time but was quicl<ly suppressed by British troops. The White Paper mandate of \939 put a definite ceiling of 75,000 Jews allowed entry into Palestine between 1939 and \945. It was meant to appease the Arab nations' complaints and it did just that. The entire matter was handed baek to the U.N. in 1947, and the partitioning of Palestine into two separate states was recommended. The Jews were willing to accept this idea, but the Arabs were not. Then. in May o{.l948,David Ben-Gurion, an active Jewish nationalist, and leaders of the WZO announced to the world the formation of an independent state of Israel. Arabian troops immediately attacked Israel: this war, interrupted twice by UN-arranged cease-fires, lasted for about a year. In early \949, armistice agreements were signed by Israel and four Arab nations. Itwas a decisive victory for the new Jewish nation. "Thesecond of the four wars that have plagued and are plaguing the Middle East is known as the Suez Conflict. After 1949, sporadic but incessant terrorist fighting continued with increasing severity until a full-scale war broke out in \956. The Suez Conflict lasted only a few days but in that time, Israel gained some very important ~erritory (for example, the Sinai Peninsula), scormg another swift military triumph. Six Day War A steady escalation of attacks and reprisals and continuing border skirmishes triggered the war of 1967, or the Six Day War. President Gamal Nassar of the United Arab Republic (UAR) made a show of force by demanding in May of \967 that the United Nations Emergency Force (UNEFl be withdrawn from territory that Israel had gained in 1956. UNEF troops were withdrawn, UAR troops moved in and Isr-ael ,launched an immediate attack.' The retaliation attack by the Jews was so swift and so devastating that they succeeded in occupying more than double the amount of territory they'd held previously. Isr-ael could claim ~other total victory. The war that IS raging now m the Middle East is no different from the Six Day War or the Suez ConDict or the battle for independence:. it is a fight to the death of one nation, and winner take all. N.Y. actress heads "Virus"·cast Gertrude Jeannette. the New York based Broadway-movie--TV actress ",-hoheads a student-faculty cast currently in rehearsal for the pt'e.miere production of Herbert Kubly's "The Virus," discusses the sc.npl a~ve with tbe playwrtght (center) and Director-actor Don Rmh (ngbtl. 232'i-sit.keto»e,w, -----$~~/. \ by Carrie Ward Playing November 1-4 at the Communication Arts Theater will be the Herbert Kubly play, "The Virus." Kubly is a parkside English professor. The play is of the conflicts of a bi-racial family as the children learn of their heritage and themselves. To play the part of the mother, Delia, a professional actress, Gertrude Jeannette, was hired from New York. She has appeared in several Broadway productions. Some of the plays she has been in are "Nobody Loves an Albatross" with Robert Preston, and "The Amen Corner" with Bea Richards and James Baldwin, which also toured the west coast and London. One of her off-Broadway productions was •'The Little Foxes" with Edward G. Robinson, Betty Field and Jerry Page. Jeanne!.!e has appeared in such movies as "Shaft," "Cotton Comes to Harlem," and "The Legend of Nigger Charlie." On ;:v she has played in the special, To Be Young, Gifted and Black," "The Nurses," and "The Defenders," to name a few. Don Rintz, Parkside assistant professor of communications and his wife Annabell will hav~ lead rol~s also. Rintz, who is also the director, will portray Laurance, Delia's architect son In his capacity as a Parksid~ teacher, Rintz Instructs Persuasion and Introduction to Dramatic Arts. The last play h< appeared in was the lead role 1D "The Error of Sexton Jones," m the Robert Grand Theater An· nabell Rintz will appear as Pamela, Laurance's fiancee ID the play. She has appeared in previous Parkside productioos Four Parkside students are also appearing in the play. Rick Ponzio, from Kenosha, will portray Reuben, scientist sonof Delia. Some of his previOU$ performances were in "Thieves Carnival" at Carthage, Kenosha Jr. Women's Club Follies, and "My Fair Lady" at St. Jose~'s High School. Judie Smith, [rom Kenosha, portrays Rhnda, sister of Laurance and Reuben. Someof her previous acting experiences were Dorothy in the "WizardrJ Oz" and Anne O'Sullivan in "'lbe Miracle Worker." She is alsoaD accomplished puppeteer, and was owner, director and producer of Peanut Butter and - Jelly Ltd., of Kenosha. Denn~ Geraghty of Racine, plays Dreo GiUford, Rhoda's boyfriend.H' has appeared in several hig!! school plays. Steve Lott, alsoor Racine, portrays Ajax, a black student activist. Tickets are on sale at the In formation Kiosk. The price fer students is-$1.50, general publIC $3. johnny got his gUll PAB FEATURE F\LM SERIES Fri. October 19 8,OOP.M. Sun. October 21 7'30P.M. ADMfSSION 15C Student Activities Bldg UWP a. Wis. I.D ReqUired Dalton TrumbO's controversial film of a r:: . mutilated veteran who emerges from nothing more than a vegetable, As a oe~a:s'~It'If indictment of war. "Johnny Got HiS VuJI ,~ most shOCKing and powefful af9umen1 jOl" • you'll ever see. ry of Middle East is conflict ~wcaiEckhmd The in the Middle East is erupting into a major conflict once apin. It bu becGme almost a routine event to bear about a border akirmi8h • bin& raid takin& place in that part ol lbe world. ome 10 common, in fact, lhat one tends to fcqet what all that dying is about, and how it came about The rMl reuona for the Arab-laraell ccnflict are deeply rooted in tbe polidcal and IOCial prejudices ol both races ol people to ID into here. A rather aenera) bmory ol Paleltine should serve to retum to us a of perspective. since A.D. 135, when the Jews were siven from Jeruulem by Roman conqueron, the "dillchn ol ael" have been acattered throughout Wa~-n and ear-Eastern ~ - 1bey have y been • people thout • country. con- "foreipen" DO matter where they leCtle. Altlr the Romana came centuries ol different a , ch new horde destroying tbe previous , each iDtenl upon controlling Pai.tine. In tbe late 1 • a an,up formed called the arid Zioniat Orpniution <WZO>. Spurred into action by the bloody anti-8emitic pocroma carried out apimt petto Jews in Russia and Poland, the plan to purchase and rebuild the Jewish homeland. A1moat I , J livlnl in Palestine by l9lfwben arid War I broke out, and tbe Jewish homeland once apin became a battlefield. After lhat war over, Great Britain a given control of the Middle East and a dispute arose over possession of Palestine. The area bad ~ promised to the Arabs in 1915 and also to the Jews m the Balfo1r Declaration of 1918. That mandate of 1918 was formally approved by the newly-fom:ied League of atioos in 1923. TIie "'double-promised" land The "double-promised" land became a refuge for Jews fleeing the European persecutions ol the 1930s, that is, the anti-Semitic vendetta inititated by Adolf Hitler and his az.i party. As a result, Jewish immigration increased to half a million by 1939, onethird of Palestine's total population. Arab hostility was not articulated immediately: «lsorganization, lack of concentrated effort, and lack of any real intellectual leader kept the Arabs inactive until 1936. A rebellioo broke out at that time but was quickly suppressed by British troop&. The White Paper mandate of 1939 put a definite ceiling ol 75,000 Jews allowed entry into Palestine between 1939 and 1945. It was meant to appease the Arab natioos' complaints and it did just that. The entire matter was banded back to the U.N. in 1947, and the partitiooing of Palestine into two separate states was recommended. The Jews were willing to accept this idea, but the Arabs were not. Then, in Mayol_1948, David Ben-Gurion, an active Jewish nationalist, and leaden of the WZO annol.llC:ed to the world the formation of an independent state of Jsr..el. Arabian troops immediately attacked Israel: this war, interrupted twice by UN-arranged cease-fires, lasted for about a year. In early 1949, armistice agreements were signed by Israel and four Arab nations. It was a decisive victory for the new Jewish nation. The second of the four wars that have plagued and are plaguing the Middle East is known as the Suez Conflict. After 1949, sporadic but incessant terrorist fighting continued with increasing severity until 1 full-scale war broke out in 1956. The Suez Conflict lasted only a few days but in that time, Israel gained some very important territory (for example, the Sinai Peninsula), scoring another swift military triumph. Six Day War A steady escalation of attacks and reprisals and continuing border skirmishes triggered the war of 1967, or the Six Day War. President Gamal Nassar of the United Arab Republic (UAR) made a show of force by demanding in May of 1967 that the United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) be withdrawn from territory that Israel had gained in 1956. lJNEF troops were withdrawn, UAR troops moved in and Israel launched an immediate attack. '1be retaliation attack by the Jews was so swift and 80 devastating that they succeeded in occupying more than double the amount of territory they'd held previously. Israel could claim another total victory The war that is raging now in the Middle Eat ~ no different from the Six Day War or the Sues Conflict or the battle for independence~ it ia a fllbt to the death of one nation, and winner take all. N. Y. actress heads ''Virus'' -cast -g .... .g .... - Gertrude JeaMette. the . ·ew York based Broadway-movie-TV actres who h\"ads a student-facuhy cast CDl"N!lltly in rehearsal for the premiere production of Herbert Kubly's "The Virus," discusses the script above •itb tbe playwright (center) and Director-actor Don Riatz (right>. by Carrie Ward Playing November 1-4 at the Communication Arts Theater will be the Herbert Kubly play, "The Virus." Kubly is a Parkside English professor. The play is of the conflicts of a bi-racial family as the children learn of their heritage and themselves. To play the part of the mother, Delia, a professional actress, Gertrude Jeannette, was hired from New York. She has appeared in several Broadway productions. Some of the plays she has been in are "Nobody Loves an Albatross" with Robert Preston, and "The Amen Corner" with Bea Richards and James Baldwin, which also toured the west coast and London. One of her off-Broadway productions was " The Little Foxes" with Edward G. Robinson, Betty Field and Jerry Page. Jeannet,te has appeared in such movies as "Shaft," "Cotton Comes to Harlem," and "The Legend of Nigger Charlie." On "f:Y she has played in the special, To Be Young, Gifted and Black," "The Nurses," and "The Defenders," to name a few. Don Rintz, Parkside assistant professor of communications and his wife Annabell will hav~ lead roles also. Rintz, who is also the direc tor, will portray Laurance, Delia's architect son In his capacity as a Parksid~ teacher, Rintz instrq_cta .,._ sua sion a nd lntroductioa II Dramatic Arts. The last pJay lie appea red in was the lead rde II "The Error of Sexton Joia," II the Robert Grand Theater. Allnabell Rintz will appear • Pamela, Laurance's fiancee II the play. She has appeued II previous Parkside produclila. Four Pa rkside students are also appearing in the play. Rim Ponzio, from Kenosha, wtl portray Reuben, scientist son II Delia. Some of his pmi. performances were in '"lbieftl Carnival" at Carthage, KeDIIIIII Jr. Women's Club Follies, • "My Fair Lady" at St. J_,.' High School. Judie Smith, fra Kenosha, portrays Rhoda, 111W of Laurance and Reuben. Seine., her previous acting 1:;xpek'iele9 were Dorothy in the "Wizard II Oz" and Anne O'Sullivan in '11111 Miracle Worker." She is allo • accomplished puppeteer, ... was owner, director ud producer of Peanut Butter ,. · Jelly Ltd., of Kenosha. Delllll Geraghty of Racine, plays Drfl Gillford, Rhoda's boyfriend. He has appeared in several billl school plays. Steve Lott. al!! Racine, portrays Ajax, a - student activist. Tickets are on sale at the Itformation Kiosk. The price f• students is· $1.50, general publit $3. johnny got his gun Dalton Trumbo's controversial film Ol 1 ~ mutilated veteran who emerges from 11 nothing more than a vegetable. A•" Ot>',. .., indictment of war, "Johnny Got His viii' ,,,_, ~ most shocking and powerful argument tor you' ll ever see. PAR FEATURE FILM SERIES Fri. October 19 8:00P.M. Sun. October %1 7:30P.M. ADMISSION 75C Student Activities Bldg- Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Seven Mile by Debra Friedell You can get there by driving out Racine's Highway 38 to the Seven Mile Road, going (rom a wealthy suburbia with row after row of two-story homes to (arm fields with row after row of corn and cabbage. Go past the town or Husher and on by vegetable stands nestled in the (allen leaves of a farmer's front lawn, where a city slicker can buy pumpkins or peppers. tomatoes, beans. squash and cabbage without checking them through a grocery store line. The Seven-Mile Fair starts early every Sunday morning o( the year. While most people are still warm in bed or at Sunday morning church, the Seven-Mile sellers and buyers have begun to move. Shop has been set up, whether it be (rom the trunk or the car, tbe back of a pick-up truck or on card tables. the merchandise is out to be sold. Pigeons, paper-backs, hall o( a wheelbarrow (or $2, pool cues, guns and carpeting-you name it. most likely it's there at the Seven-Mile Fair. And the people? All shapes, syndrome sizes, colors and backgrounds are there. Some wear their best suits and ties or a Janey dress with jewelry and look down at everything but a good bargain. Others may have furnished their homes (rom items they have discovered there. And those o( us who go just to look around at the people and the sales will walk for hours, fascinated. Horse saddles, office supplies. brand new stereo sets, clothes, lash whips, guitars. toilet paper. tennis shoes. duck decoys. old plastic purses, plates. used children's games. and more and more and more. One man tells a prospective buyer. "That's why it's cheap. Ain't you hand)' at fixin' things?" The Seven. 1iIe Fair even has Its own produce department The southeast corner of the Iatr' grounds is reserved (or farm produce, poultry. rabbits. flowers, ducks. pigeons, and the like. And asthe day goes on, hundreds and hundreds o( people visit and file through the (air Fathers hold on to a beer and mothers to scores o( litUe, dirty children Old men and women make their way through the crowd. And the sellers jump to dump their goods. One can bargain a price. "You offer me 8 IX'lce." they will say_ "Super sex 10sexly~1 25 value (or only $1," a woman tells an Interested bypasser. " tandard sex to sexty-$1 value. only 7S cents," she says. For those who haven't been out there to kllO'A', these are magazines. And then there are cans or . pray paint, boxes of tools. pIlotOl of other people's relatives. lamps, socks, puppie , truck .... • . afety wallets. "Who's next. please,H someone says. It's like this every Sunday o( the year, ram, hme, $nOW or cold. a long a there are people there will be a fa,r Aller people have joume~·ed past the goods, bought some and lett others behind (or SOmeone else, lhey return to their car and home. Back through Husher and (all helds of harve ted com, pa t a horseback rider or lWo, and fmally home lO examee what they've bought and hnd a plac (or It. photos by RANGER pbcccgrapber BriaD Ross Wednesday , Oct. 17, 1973 THE PARKSfDE RANGER 5 Seven Mile syndrome by Debra FriedeU You can get there by driving out Racine's Highway 38 to the Seven me Road, going from a wealthy suburbia with row after row of two-story homes to farm fields with row after row of corn and cabbage. Go past the town of Husher and on by vegetable stands nestled in the fallen leaves of a farmer's front lawn, where a city slicker can buy pwnpkins or peppers. tomatoes. beans, squash and cabbage without checking them throug}l a grocery tore line. The Seven-. tile Fair star early every Sunday morning of the year. While most people are still warm in bed or at unday morning church, the even-. tile sellers and buyers have begun to move. hop has been . et up, whether it be from the trunk of the car, the back of a pick-up truck or on card tables, the merchandise is out to be sold. Pigeons, paper-bac , half of a wheelbarrow for $2, pool cues. guns and carpeting-you name it, most likely it's there at the Seven-Mile Fair. And the people? All hapes, sizes. colors and backgrounds are there. Some wear their be ·t uits and ties or a fancy dr with jewelry and look down at everything but a good bargain. Others may have furnished their homes from item they have discovered there. And those of us who go just to loo around at the people and the sale will walk for hour" , fascinated . Ho e ddle , office upplies. brand new tereo et: , clothe , la h whip·, guitars, toilet p.1per. tenni _ hoes, duck deco~. , old pla tic purs ·, plat , used children'. game,. and more and more and more. e man tell a p buyer, "That' ·hy it' cheap. in't you hand: at ii in' thi The ,en-. Iii Fair · n ha its own produce d p.1rtment. Th outhea. t com r of th fair ground i r rved for farm produce, poultry, rabbit . flo ·ers, due ~, pi eor1-, nd the Ii e. \nd a .th day goes on, hun· dr and hundr of people v1. it and file through th fair. Fathers hold on to a be r and mothers to cores of little, dirt · children. Old men and v.om n thro h th mp to dump photos b)· RANGER photograph r Bri n Ross 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, oct. 17, 1973 Bargain or beg ---------- faculty that the AdDunislration must be able to prove that there is no money that could be pared elsewhere instead of terminating faculty. Ewers explained that otherwise the Administration must prove a faculty member is incompetent. tnnis said that the 15llOteacbers in'Racinewho are ....'EA members are not looked at as subprofessionals. Unionism is nol non_professional. "You need things to perform your job, you have to collectively bargain for them or coUectively beg or individually beg:' Innis said. Hit is time:' ~e ...-arned "to consider what you want, what you re all a~t. and how to go about getting it. You must collectively get together ratber than argue for two or three more years. The prestige of !be college professor is declining." Mack explained that each WEA chapter has total autonomy and that no one would control a local chapter. Twenty-seven (aculty members are needed to make the local organization. Ron Gottesman, Parkside professor of English, said that "whenever !be Parkside Administration gets womed over faculty organizing, and whenever y<>ugo to Madison and they ask, 'Are they organiung down there yet' then !bere's no way organiting can be a bad thing." One faculty member reminded his coUeagues that joining a union does not mean they would all be punching m time cards every morning. With the meeting's end, many faculty members bad s.gned !beir WEA membershiP card, turning it in to Mack and going off to encourage other faculty to oome to the fIrS! organizational meeting this Friday. g1a and \t wa announced that Gerald Ford W 'IXon' choice for Vic.,.Presldent. members of WEAC e to the faculty Ben Ew..... , a Racme hIgh school teacher and a WEA counoelor to the state executIve oomrnillee told 01 WEA' commItment to higher education. "WEA IS an organluuon and vehicle by whIch we C8JI e pollticall) active," he said Ewen cited amp! 01 WEAC glvmg money tn support of ... ialall campatgn to get people in office who are favorable to educauon WEAC abo has legialative <GIISUltanu enty·five percent of the money ~Ing oGlc:auonal IIllItitUtionscomes throUgh Madiaon legislation WEAC LSlobbymg. he said, for the pow r for teachers to negotiate. It is also supportln& bill ln Coogrt!SS which, if passed, would give publIC employ a right to stnke Teecbers an not t1lglble for unemployment compensation, whleh WE IS backlng I gislation to ebange, Ewers added Ewers told faculty thaI they had a lot in common with th kIndergarten teacher, citing Iayolf, tranaler. job security. aneed for grievance procedures and program ,need of legal a . lance, and oth E10 called on the faculty to stand up and y what they thmk and have the power to do lOIn lung about it. "We are upportive 01 higher educ lion." h nded, "and are w-il!mg to put doll behind It .. MenllonlJ\ll th "shortfaU" m Os1>koo/llll which S1 faculty memben w told of their termination for budgetary r no. WEAC representatives told the AT fiRST ullom Of milE • I •• i.i ••• hlam reqaired • 10 Ii.il 10 Ibe ••• ~.r 01 chcks yOI wrile CHECKIIC IS QQ AT fiRST IAlIOm Of milE CHECKIIC IS ~ AT fiRST ullom Of milE 0,•• y.lr 1m c~.cki.l atc.III s... al First National Bank .-nd Tnttlt Comp&.Oyof Badue -- -- - 511 Wisco.si. Ave. Raci.e PBSslates specials The Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) will be showing the following programs next "eek that might be of interest to student , The true saga of Dougal RobertsOn, his family and a friend who spent 'n days adrift in ocean waters after their schooner was sunk by attack.ing whales. will be on Book Beat, Monday, Oct~ 22 at 8:30 p~m. Three doctors will discuss myths surrounding sexual problems of women on Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 8:30 p.m. and repeated on Sunday, Oct. 28 at 4 p.m. This program, it is said, dispels many myths surrounding sexual problems of women. Some of the country's top bluegrass musicians will join forces on "Bluegrass Country, t1 Saturday, Oct. TI at 7 p.m. All programs are on PBS channel 10. Environmental quality index compiled A fourth volume of !be environmental quality index compiled by a team of Parkside professors bas just been issued and brings to 1,976 the total number of reference materials indexed in the southeastern WisoonSin study to date . Beheved to be the fir.;t index of its kind ever assembled for a region of Wisconsin. the work is based on a study supported by American Motors Corporation and conducted by Morris W. FirebaUgh, Joseph S. Balsano, Frank '. Egerton and Eugene M. Goodman of the Parkside science faculty and Gregor)' G. Fowlkes, research assistant. All four volumes of the index are available for public use in tbe Parkslde Library. Copies of the index abo are provided to the libraries of other colleges and universities and public libraries in sotheastern Wisconsin. ParksJde Activities Board presents In Concert MAYNARD FERGUSON ORCHESTRA ~-- ~ ? 7-'ll __'~"'" " 10." - -=:;=. ... .. , THUR.-NOY. B • B:lII P.M. 17 /- c.. ARTSnlAM AIIU3.oo PARISI( STIIDTS* " $4.00 CEIUAL andh" *Spe<:laI one week IOct. 15-19) advance student saie on r~ campus Tickets available at Information Center. The Raven By Gary Jensen THE JOKER TheS\eve Miller Band(SMAS-1l23S) In the beginning, Steve Miller t>E:g~nre~ei~i~g positive .public acclaim when he demonstrated his VIVIdartIstIc mterpretation talents on records in a carefully controlled manner. He ad.vanced to assembling unique and energetic treatments of rock in BRAVE NEW WORLD. He also attained many additional .merlts of ~ono~ [rom his id treatment of blues in NO.5. The tone III Steve Miller s cool-eat aCI . id tity A th ner of singing managed to keep a unique I en I . no er part of ~:~dentity was the concept of being the hippiest, s~ckest, gangstertype hero while still fitting into the realm of the basically good aura. This latter concept, of course, comes from the anagram of all rock singers. . th h f . Recently, Steve Miller has given up e searc 0 trymg to find unknown musical substance. He no longer even attempts to explore new means of presenting old m~teria1. .. Instead Steve Miller bas decided to do old blues III their oldest tradition~ fashion. This is wbat the majority of the tracks on THE JOKER are concerned with. Some enjoyment of hiS playlllg standard blues does shine through but there is really little energetic feeling. He is no longer a "space cowboy" or a "gangster of love" but instead proclaims "I'm a joker, I'm a smoker, I'm a midnight taker; I sure don't want to hurt no one." Some may be hurt, Steve, by your decision to quit tapping [rom the vast well of your creative resources. PerhapS he has decided that trying to be u~que is too m:rch of a hectic game. This seems to be the only poSSIble assumptlon about his change<!attitude that can be inferred from THE JOKER. Exceptions of the standard on Steve's latest are the title song and HSomething To Believe In.'' "The Joker" is an admirable tune whose warmth gradually demands attachment to it. The final peg on the board is "Something To Believe In," a smooth, romantic ballad. Also included on this disc are two live cuts, "Come On In My Kitchen" and "Evil." Both appear to this writer as dull blues With the slight exception of some lyrical content. If one is fond of blues then THE JOKER isn't a bad grab since Steve Miller does them expertly. In the end, final worth depends on your angle of viewing. Like all blues albums, if you like it, then it's consistent; i[ not, it's monotonous. (Record courtesy of J&J Tape and Record Center) by Rodney Schroeter CHAPTER SIX Synopsis: The Psychic has gone to a warehouse to fin~ out what Big X is doing there. He is ambushed and overcome with small mind-nullifying machines. Big X binds him to a wall and tapes a bomb to his chest. Just after Big X and his three helpers flee the building, the bomb explodes. The story continues. Big X walked to the edge of the smoking rubble. Three men followed him. One was smoking a cigarette; the tiny spark stood out in the darkness. "The subject has been eliminated," said Big X dryly. "I must now put into effect the next phase." "Wbat's that going to be?" asked the man named Branwood. "The elimination of my accomplices." The cigarette spark dropped to the pavement. The man smoking it said, "Huh?" Before any of the three could move, there was a flash of light and that was the last they knew~ Big X stepped over the c1othin~ of the three men, dropping a small glass bulb which burst into flames. The clothing caught fire and he moved on. Someone ran up to the rubble. He was breathing so hard it was audible a good distance away. It was Jones. When the Psychic had seen Big X on the television screen and left, Jones watched what had happened. He had watched until they had caught the Psychic and put the bomb on his chest. Jones coughed and spat. His ltmgs burned from running the long tunnel to the warehouse. He had heard the explosion five blocks away. Jones ran past part of a wall which was still standing. He tripped over a board in the dark and hit his cheek on some bricks. He rose, panting and coughing. He looked around. "Where are you:" he screamed. "Tell me where you are! I'll find you!" He staggered over to a mass of broken boards, brick and plaster. "I'll help you! Tell me! Where a re you: " He grabbed a thick beam and tried to move it. It was too firmly buried by other debris. Jones coughed. Plaster dust got in his eyes. He found smaller articles, bricks and boards, continued on ,.te ' ........ , I faculty that the Achoinwration must be able to prove that there is DO money that could be pared elsewhere instead of terminating faculty. Ewen expained that otbenrise the Administration must prove a faculty member is incompetent. Innis said that the 1580 teachers in 'Racine who are WEA members are not looted at as subprofellionals. Unionism is not DOD-pl'Ofessional. "You need tbinp to perfonn your job, you have to collectively bargain for them or collectively beg or indivicually beg," Innis said. "It is time," he warned, "to comider what you want, what you're all about, and bow to go about getting it. You must collectively get toptber rather tbao argue for two or lbree more years. 'lbe prestige of the college profeaaor is declining." Mack aplained that each WEA chapter bas total autonomy and that DO ane would control a local chapter. Twenty-seven faculty members are needed to make the locaJ organization. Ron Gottesman, Parbide professor of Eogliah, said that "whenever the Part.side Administration sets worried over faculty organizing, and whenever ~~toM•~andlbeyuk.'Arethey organizing down there yet' then there's no way organising can be a bad thina-" Qle faculty member reminded bis colleagues that Joininc a union does not mean they would all be puncbinc in time cards f/!Very morning. Wltb the meeting's end, many faculty members had signed their WEA membership card, turning it in to Mack and going off to encourage other faculty to come to the first orp.nizational meeting this Friday. slates specials Tbe Public Broadcasting Senice <PBS> will be showing the following programs next w that might be ol interest to myths surrounding sexual problems ol women on Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 8:30 p.m. and repeated on Sunday, Oct. 28 at 4 p.m. This program, it is said, dispels many .myths surrounding sexual problems of women. tudent . The true saga of Dougal Robertson, his family and a friend who spent Y7 days adrift in ocean waten after their schooner was sunk by attacking whales, will be on Boot Beat, Monday, Oct. 22 at 8:30 p.m. Three doctors will discus Some of the country's top bluegrass musicians will join forces on "Bluegrass Country," Saturday, Oct. r7 at 7 p.m. All programs are on PBS channel 10. Environmental quality index compiled A fourth wlume ol the environmental quality index compiled by a team of Parkside professon has just been issued and brings to 1,976 the total number ol reference materials indexed in the southeastern Wisconsin study to date. Believed to be the fint index ol its kind ever assembled for a region ol lsconsin the work is based on a study supported by American otors Corporation and concb:ted by Morris W. Firebaugh, Joseph s. Balsano, Frank . F.gerton and Eugene M. Goodman of the Parkside science faculty and Gregory G. Fowlkes research assistant. All four volumes of the index are available for public use in the Parkside Library. Copies of the index also are provided to the libraries of other colleges and universities and public libraries in sotheastern IICOnSin. Parkside Activities Board presertts In Concert MAYNARD FERGUSON ORCHESTRA All$ 111A11E __ ..,.. PIIISI• SIIIBTS* ' *Special one week (Oct. 15-19) advance student sale 011 campus. Tickets available at Information Center. The Raven By Gary Jensen THEJOKER 1beSteve Miller Band<SMAS-11235) In the beginning, Steve Miller began receiving positive public acclaim when he demonstrated his vivid artistic interpretation talents on records in a carefully controlled manner. He ad_vanced to asse,n. bling unique and energetic treatm~~ts of r<><:k m BRA VE NEW WORLD. He also attained many additional _ments of ~on°!' from his ·d treatment of blues in NO. 5. The tone m Steve Millers cool-cat =.mer of singing managed to keep a unique identity. Another part of his identity was the concept of being the hippiest, s~ckest, gangster. type hero while still fitting into the realm of the basically good aw-a. This latter concept, of course, comes from the anagram of all rock singers. · th h f try· · Recently, Steve Miller has given up e searc o mg to find unknown musical substance. He no ~onger even attempts to explore new means of presenting old matenal. Instead, Steve Miller has decided to ~ _old blues in their oldest traditional fashion. This is what the ~aJor1ty of ~he tr~cks on THE JOKER are concerned with. Some enJoyment of his playmg standard blues does shine through but there is really little energetic feeling. He is no longer a "space cowboy" or a "gangster of love" but instead proclaims "I'm a joker, I'm a smoker, I'm a midnight toker; I sure don't want to hurt no one." Some may be hurt, Steve, by your decision to quit tapping from the vast well of your creative resources. Perhaps he has decided that trying to be unique is too much of a hectic game. This seems to be the only possible assumption about his changed attitude that can be inferred from THE JOKER. Exceptions of the standard on Steve's latest are the title song and "Something To Believe In." "The Joker" is an admirable tune whole warmth gradually demands attachment to it. The final peg on the board is "Something To Believe In," a smooth, romantic ballad. Also included on this disc are two live cuts, "Come On In My Kitchen" and "Evil." Both appear to this writer as dull blues with the slight exception of some lyrical content. If one is fond of blues then THE JOKER isn't a bad grab since Steve Miller does them expertly. In the end, final worth depends on your angle of viewing. Like all blues albums, if you like it, then it's consistent; if not, it's monotonous. <Record courtesy of J&J Tape and Record Center) by Rodney Schroeter CHAPTERSIX Synopsis: The Psychic has gone to a warehouse to finsf out what Big X is doing there. He is ambushed and overcome with small mind-nullifying machines. Big X binds him to a wall and tapes a bomb to his chest. Just after Big X and his three helpers flee the building, the bomb explodes. The story continues. Big X walked to the edge of the smoking rubble. Three men followed him. One was smoking a cigarette ; the tiny spark stood out in the darkness. "The subject has been eliminated," said Big X dryly. "I must now put into effect the next phase." "What's that going to be? " asked the man named Branwood. "The elimination of my ac- complices.'' The cigarette spark dropped to the pavement. The man smoking it said, "Huh?" Before any of the three could move, there was a flash of light and_ that was the last they knew'. Big X stepped over the clothini of the three men, dropping a small glass bulb which burst into flames. The clothing caught fire and he moved on. Someone ran up to the rubble. He was breathing so hard it was audible a good distance away. It was Jones. When the Psychic had seen Big X on the television screen and left, Jones watched what had happened. He had watched until they had caught the Psychic and put the bomb on his chest. Jones coughed and spat. His lungs burned from running the long tunnel to the warehouse. He had heard the explosion five blocks away. Jones ran past part of a wall which was still standing. He tripped over a board in the dark and hit his cheek on some bricks. He rose, panting and coughing. He looked around. " Where are you?" he screamed. "Tell me where you are! I'll find you!" He staggered over to a mass of broken boards, brick and plaster. "I'll help you! Tell me! Where are you?" He grabbed a thick beam and tried to move it. It was too firmly buried by other debris. Jones coughed. Plaster dust got in his eyes. He found smaller articles, bricks and boards, continued OIi ,... ' Irief news 'lb DeParunent of Safety and Security is for the second time thi ~ter offering the National Safety Council's Defensive Drivi IS sem for employees who have not taken the course. ng cou~e Defensive Driving Cour~e has. been a prerequisite for the ration of all state-owned vehicles SInce December, 1970.Parkside :'plOYees who intend to use state:owned vehicles are required to lete this course before perrmssmn can be granted to drive statecomp I ld d owned vehicles (emp oyees are consi ere to be faculty, staff or volunteer drivers), . 'lbe course will he held at the Library Learning Center, Room DI79 Friday october 26, 1973, starting at 9 a.m. The Course is apon ximatcly five hours in duration and should be completed around 2 ~. Please submit to this department as SOOnas possible the names ~ithoseindividuals that will he taking the course. * The Ragtime Rangers are sponsoring .a ski trip to Steamboat Springs Colorado, Jan. 2 thru 7. The total price of the trip by air is $210 d by bus $140. The price also includes found-trip transportation five :ys lift tickets at Steamboat Springs, and five days lodging. Positions onlhe trip are being filled fast. All V.W. campuses are participating. Depositof $40 a~d registration must he made by Nov. 21 at the Inrormation kiosk 10 MalO Place. * A new organization, Delta Gamma Phi sorority, is forming on campus. One of the organizers is Pat Hill, who describes the group as "uniquely Parkside." Further information will be available in next week's RANGER, or by calling 552-8472. * Cellist David Littrell, Parkside assistant professor of music, is makinghis first public appearance at Parkside on Sunday, Oct. 21 in lheCommArtsTheater at 7:30 p.m. Littrell will be accompanied by his wife.The concert is free and open to the pUblic. * 'lbe Parkside Student Senate still has openings for appointments to the following committees: honors, campus ceremonies, admissions, library and learning, University bookstore, and financial aids. Studentsinterested in being considered may appear in person at the studentsenate office, LLC 0193 from 9:30 to 11:30, Mon., Wed. and Fri. or 11:30-1:00Tues. and Thurs. If these times are inconvenient, call 2244for an alternate interview time. * AdultStudent Services is expanding their evening information and advising hours. Starting Oct. 17 their hours will he from 5:36-8:30 Mondaythrough Thursday, in the Information kiosk. Adult students or potential students are encouraged to call 553-2345 or drop by dUring these hours. * TheParkside Pre-Med Club will hold a meeting today, Wednesday, Ott. 17 at 7:45 p.m. in the faculty-staff lounge in LLC (Library D I03A>. Featured will be Dr. Neil Purtell, an osteopath from Racme, and Dr. Aprahemian, a radiologist-osteopath from Milwauke~. Togetherthey will discuss their practices, radiology and osteopathic medicine in general. All persons interest~d are invited to attend. If there are any questions I please contact Brian Smith (2448) or Dr. A. M.Williams (2389). * Anyindividual, organization or office holding cafe.teria tr.ays in their POSSeSsionis requested to please return them ImmedIately. The cafeteria i~missing over 200oftheir food trays at the present time and that number is increasing every day. ~. %~ jJ~ CheffB 10% OFF ON PURCHASE OF J $100 ~ lOR MORE WITH PARKS IDE ID. ~~ ~ ENDS rJ OCTOBER 31 , AT ,~ 3400 SHERIDAN ROAD I AND ~ 6926 39th AVENUE -.~-.:i_e•~~iiiiii::!! 1JtL::r~ Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1'73 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 FaCUltysong writer Robert Canary, Parkstde associate professor of Enghsh, will sing his songs of love. sex and other good tJungs Thursday, Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m on the third floor library, under the sponsorship of the Parks ide Poetry Forum. Canary says that most of Ius songs were written to be sung late at night, either to a woman or 8 drunken party. He will also accompany hunself on the guitar, wlllch he has been playing for 15 years without, he claims, any improvement. No admission will be charged. * The Lecture and Fine Arts Committee is bnnging Professor Radu Florescu, PhD in European and Slavic History at Boston niversity, to Parkside on Friday, Oct. 26. Florescu will present a film and lecture 00 Ius search for Dracula. He has done a scholarly and historic study 00 how much of the legend of Count Dracula is true and what is an elebcreuce. There was actually a person, Count Dracula, Florescu says, and he lumself claims to he a descendent of Dracula's brother. Florescu has written a book entiUed I. Search 01 Dracula. The film and lecture are free to Parkside students and $1 for the general public. The event will he held in Greenquist Ha.U Lecture room 103 at 8 p.m. * Harry WaJbruck, Parkside associate professor of German, has developed an individual testing program for students wanting to 1<no", how large a vocabulary they master in their target language. 'lbe program, operating on (our computer levels, can give a student the correct picture of his or her stand.ing and points up the areas of deficiency. Walbruck was assisted in the program by Jim Wishau of the Computer Center. * Volunteers are needed by the Kenosha COunty Welfare Department to assist in three areas. The first of these is the Childreo's Corner, where people are needed to act as the caretakers of cbIldren placed there by their parents who are in the agency on business. The volunteer will guide children througb independent pia)', plan activities for the group, assist in maintaining an orderly appearance m the room. and clean up at the end of each assignmeot penod. "Friendly visitor" volunteers "isit on a regular basis clients who are living in a private borne or who are shut-ins or isolated from the community. The volunteer "ill talk with and listen to the person and establish rapport. He or she may read aloud to Ute client. write leUers. shop, or take tbeperson for a drive or to the doctor'somee. The third area is the Intake Department volunteer workers, the primary function of which is to assist clients m completing a~ pUcations for assistance at the tIme they contact the agency. Interested persons should contact the CoordilUltor of Volunteers at 654-3591. WINTER BREAK . JAN 2·tO. $269 P,~""T.. 'Sm" Ba!ord on l to a Room • ROUND TRIP JET • J NIGHTS OUTRIGGER WEST • '1 DAY CITY TOUR • FLOWER LEI GREETiNG • GROUND TRANSFERS • TOUR HOST SERVICES • ALL TIPS & TAXES IIFor appltcar,on form C",,",PUS T!iUt,VEl CENTER LLC 01" PSGAsteering committee formed In order to establish an scuve, representative. responsIble and recognized tudent Gevernm nt Association at Parkslde, a steering committee has bHn formed Which IS respcesible for mvestigaung and reporting boel< to students and the eJdatillll udent Government The areas the committee is concerned .. Ilh are: 1 uggested duu responsIbilities of the Government AssociatJoo. 2. Means 1»' ",hlch tudent Government could be more truly representative of various (academic and non-academic) groups of students. 3. Ideal lI'UCture 01 Parkside Student Gcvernment Association. 4 Means to implement any new structure of Parkside tudent GovernmenL 5 Means by whIch Constitu~on of PSGA ",ouId reflect an)' new structure, responsibihties and representation of PSGA. The committee IS composed of students represenl1ng AcademIC mterests. faculty commlttees. ooe member of each student organization Wishing to par~ ticipaLe, and some members of the current P GA including president Tom Jennett. Ser\o1ng as advisors to the committee are Je"'el Echelberger, Assistant Dean of Students. Tom Remer! of the facully, and Anthon)' Totero. Coordinator of Student Programs. Other . tudents intel'CSted 10 pro\-;dmg mput to the commIttee are encouraged to contact Jennett in the PSGA oIhce or leave suggeslJons WIthR\. 'GER whIch "'Ill he forwarded to committee members and ludent • •0. . ., Time ../ to relax more. ~ 't'OllI OW". ~"'" 1It(lr. tNN: '01 NltJtI on ~ -1IfUlI\IftI ..... 1Mf\ldld 'ft dw' MMa...- ~ ... __ ewe ot 1M lIwft." dw'UW'lOf "~ .... M_n w ldodw_ ' ", .... ...."*- -...........8ofcttwood ConcIo- ", READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Two Bedroom Ranch Style Condominium Homes $24.500 to $27,000 T .., p". '~~l 1~1t Stylil ..., .... I'-Y .......... *&.' ,OJ • ~ • "' _~ • e....~ .. • E__ IIItt.--._ • f.-' ............-- • ~ _ .......... 0.-._ .-- • c.....FtNlV _ • ~n •• _ • ~_~l ........ .... tIW~ 1 .......... ....--,._ ......... __ • ...... ---.,.... • e:-tov~ _tII __ MORE IIRCHWOOO HO ES READY SEPTEMIER 15 2 T""""'-- S31,_ J ...... T........ $31._ t.S)4._ , R." StylI $1'.SOI tl S23.• ".,...._r ........,c.-_ ......... t~ ...... ,. __ "'~I ~ IN KENOSHA JOCt!o A~ .... Idt RCNd OECOAAnOAlrotO"V1l SHEOMOOE\.S OPEN HOUSE Weekdays 10 to 8 Weekends 1 to 5 For ~ "formIhon PHONE 1-552-9339 AUfKSIOE RE"'-'" - tI'lC .... ~_. trief news Th [)epartment of Safet_y and Security is for the second time th. rn;ter offering the National Safety Council's Defensive Drivi~ e for employees who have not taken the course. cours The Defensive . Dnvmg · · Co h b ur~e as_ een a prerequisite for the 0 ration of all state-owned vehicles smce December, 1970. Parkside !ptoyees who intend to use s~te:-owned vehicles are required to complete this course before perm1ss10~ can be granted to drive stateowned vehicles (employees are considered to be faculty, staff or ,·olunteer drivers). . The course will be held at the L1b~ary Learning Center, Room Dl79 on Friday, October 26,_ 1973, s_tartmg at 9 a.m. The course is apoximately five ~ours ~ duration and should be completed around 2 ?' m. Please submit to thi~ depar~ent as soon as possible the names ~f those individuals that will be takmg the course. * The Ragtime Rangers are sponsoring _a ski trip to Steamboat Springs, Colorado, Jan: 2 thru 7: The total price o~ the trip by air is $210 and by bus $140. The price also m~ludes rou1;1d-tnp transportation, five days lift tickets a~ St~mboat Sprmgs, and five days lodging. Positions 0 the trip are bemg filled fast. All U. W. campuses are participating. ~posit of $40 a~d reg~stration must be made by Nov. 21 at the Information kiosk m Mam Place. * A new organization, Delta Gamma Phi sorority, is forming on campus. One of the organizers is Pat Hill, who describes the group as "uniquely Parkside." Further information will be available in next week's RANGER, or by calling 552-8472. * Cellist David Littrell, Parkside assistant professor of music, is making his first public appearance at Parkside on Sunday, Oct. 21 in the CommArts Theater at 7: 30 p.m. Littrell will be accompanied by his wife. The concert is free and open to the public. * The Parkside Student Senate still has openings for appointments to the following committees: honors, campus ceremonies, admissions, library and learning, University bookstore, and financial aids. tudents interested in being considered may appear in person at the tudentsenate office, LLC D193 from 9:30 to 11:30, Mon., Wed. and Fri. or 11:30-1:00 Tues. and Thurs. If these times are inconvenient, call 2244 for an alternate interview time. * Adult Student Services is expanding their evening information and advising hours. Starting Oct. 17 their hours will be from 5:30-a:30 1onday through Thursday, in the Information kiosk. Adult studen~ or potential students are encouraged to call 553-2345 or drop by during these hours. * The Parkside Pre-Med Club will hold a meeting today, Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 7:45 p.m. in the faculty-staff lounge in LLC (Librar~ D 103Al. Featured will be Dr. Neil Purtell, an osteopath from Racme, and Dr Aprahemian, a radiologist-osteopath from Milwauke~. Together they will discuss their practices, radiology and osteopathic medicine in general. All persons interested are invited to attend. If th re are any questions, please contact Brian Smith (2448) or Dr. A. I. Williams (2389). * ny individual organization or office holding cafeteria tr_ays in their ion, is r~quested to please return them immed1at~ly. The cafeteria is missing over 200 of their food trays at the present time and th t number is increasing every day . AT 3400 SHERIDAN ROAD AND 6926 39th AVENUE Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 * The Lecture and Fine Arts immittee bnngm Prof Florescu, PhD in European and lav1c Hi. tory at Boston to Parkside on Friday, Oct. 26 Florescu \\-ill present a mm and lectur on · ar h for D He has done a scholar!) and histonc tudy on how much f of Count Dracula i true and what · an eJ boration. There tually a person, Count Dracula Florescu y and he hi lf to be a descendent of Dracula' brother. Florescu ha written a book entitled In rch ol Dracula. The film and lecture are free to Par ide ud and l for th general public. The event will be held in Greenqu· t Hall Leet room 103 at 8 p.m. * Harry Walbruck, Par ide a iate pro developed an individual testing program for tuden \lo anting to how large a vocabulary the master ·n their target langua . Th program, operating on four computer le\e can i" a tudent correct picture of his or her tanding and po up the a , of deficiency. Walbruck ,,,a a i ted in the program b:, Jim u of the Computer Center. * PS~A steering committee formed READY FOR I ED ATE OCCUPA CY WI. 'TER BRE K - JA: •. 2-10. $269 P IUS , Tax & s.,v C BaU<I on l a oom • ROUND TRIP JET • 7 NIGHTS OUTRIGGER WEST • , , DAY CITY TOUR • FLOWER LEI GREETI G e GROUND TRA SFERS e TOUR HOST SERVICES • ALL TIPS & TAXES For a ppl ca' .on form CAA.'P\JS. TRA E l Cf T( R LLC 01'7 Two Bedroom Ranch Style Condominium Homes $24,500 toS27,000 Of.CORATEOA OfUfl (OUOOf.l S OPE HOUSE eekdays 10 to 8 ee ds 1 to 5 I James McKeown Wednesday, Oct. t7 • John and Dennis in the Whiteskellar from 1-3 p.m. Sponsored by the P.A.B. No admission charge. Wednesday, OCt. 17 _Parkside Pre-Meds Club meeting in tbe LLC faculty-staff.lounge of LLC at 7:45 p.rn. Open to tbe public. Thursday. Oct. 18 _ Meeting of minority" students at noon in Greenquist Hall lecture room 103. . Thursday, OCt. 18 _Song wr-iter', guitar player, poet and Parkside English professor, Robert Canary will read and sing. Sponsored by the Poetry Forum, the event will be held ~n the 3rd floor of the library at 7:30 p.m. It is free and open to thepubhc. . Friday. Oct. 19 _P.A.B. movie "Johnny Got His Gun" at 8 p.m. in S.A.B. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday. Oct. 20 _ Sigma Pi fraternity is sponsoring a dance with "McHenry" at 9 p.m. in S.A.B. Admission is $1.50. Sunday. Oct. 21 - Ragtime Rangers sponsoring a road-raIl Registration at noon in the east lot. ey. Sunday, Oct. 21 _Cellist and Parkside music faculty member David Littrell will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. 10 the CommArts Theater. It is tree and open to the public. Sunday, Oct. 21 _P .A.B. movie "Johnny Got His Gun" at 8 p.m. in S.A.B. Admission is 75 cents. Monday. Oct. 22 _Meeting of the Parkside Women's Caucus at 7:30 p.m. in LLC D 173. Wednesday. OCt. 24 _P .A.B. movie "Fritz the Cat" at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist 103. Admission is 75 cents, Thursday, Oct. 18 • Theatre X will perform in the CommArts Theater at 8 p.rn., sponsored by PAB. Admission is $1at tbe door. Prisoners taught sociology Every Tuesday night a Parkside sociology professor goes to prison-voluntarily. . He is Prof. James McKeown, who is teaching an introductory university·level sociology course to t 1 inmates at the Union Grove camp of the $late Department of Corrections~, a mlntmurn secunty. pre-release prison. The course is on a purely voluntary basis both for the inmate students and for McKeown, who receives no pay for teaching the COUJ'\C. Students who successfully complete tbe course, which is graded on the same standards as similar courses offered on campus, receive regular university credit. McKeown has conducted similar, lhough smaller, classes at the Union Grove facility for the past several years and 16 other Parkside faculty members have volunteered to teach courses, somet irnes conducted on a one-toone basis. Several of the inmate students who have been released have since become full-time students at the Parkside campus-- including one ex-inmate who made the spring honors list with an A-minus academic average. Of students in his camp classroom, McKeown comments that "the level of ability is about the same as in my regular classes. I have some excellent students at the camp who can make their way in any college." Both McKeown and Kim Baugrud, coordinator of University Extension at Parkside and one of the originators and major forces in organization and liaison for the courses, expressed nope that eventually arrangements can be made so that the inmates can come to the campus and be in regular classes with other students. "Under an arrangemtnt similar to the Huber Law (which allows prisoners to hold regular employment while in prison), school could be a legitimate reason for daytime leave, II McKeown said. "It is also in line with (UW System President) John Weaver's Task Force's recommendation on the role of institutions of higher learning in the corrections program." Baugrud points out that transportation is a major problem. Two of the students in the camp class actually had permission from authorities to attend on-campus clases this fall, but no means could be found of getting Ihem here, he added. Both Baugrud and McKeown say camp officials are extremely cooperative. The entire undertaking, Baugrud adds, requires a great amount of coordination between the camp, the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation, the Social Work Department of the State Department of Corrections, University Extension and Parkside Registration and Admissions staff members. Tuition for the students usually is funded through state vocational rehabilitation and Higher Education Board funds and by Extension study grants, Baugrud said. Baugrud, who has had major responsibility for developing the service program over the past four years, sees the project as part of a developing movement to use volunteers in prison rehabilitation efforts. The classes now offered had their beginnings in informal rap sessions with inmates on education, at which opportunities including correspondence courses, vocational and technical education and university level training were pointed out, he said. McKeown capsulizes the attitude of Parkside's volunteers this way: "As long as it looks like one inmate has the interest and ability to profit from tutoring, counseling or class work, I'll continue to go out to the camp." It's what's happening COMINGUP Friday. Oct. 26 _Film and lecture on the search for Dracula by Professor Radu Florescu of Boston University. Sponsored by Leciure and Fine Arts Committee. Greenquist Hall lecture room 103at 8 p.m. Free to Parkside students, $1 for the public. \ Friday, Saturday, Sunday OCt. 26-28 - P.A.B. - Ragtime Rang ... outing to Louisville, Kentucky. Contact Student Activities Office LLC Dl97. Monday, Oct. 29 • Poet Diane Wakoski, sponsored by tbe Poetry Forum, Lecture and Fine Arts, and Women's Caucus at 8 p.m, on the third floor of the library. A workshop will be held from 4-5p.m. in Main Place lounges D-173 and D-174. Nov. 1-4. "The Virus" will be performed in the CommArts Theater Tickets are on sale at the Information Kiosk. . Thursday, Nov. 8 _Maynard Ferguson sponsored by the PAB. at8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Tickets on sale at the Informatioo - kiosk for $3. . ; January 2-7 _Ragtime Rangers sponsoring a ski trip to Steamboat II· • Springs, Colorado. See Information Kiosk. Illo I All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submltled .. RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in whkb '!,~ an item is to appear. ; i (i i • Child behavior workshop formed A new workshop will be offered this month to parents of children who throw temper tantrums, refuse to do chores, tease, fight, bully, or who are generally diso~t. The six-week FREE DELIVER Y Member Parkstde 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 THE CARTHAGE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS The 1973Homecoming Concert UW-PARKSIDE PRESENTS Gertrude Jeannette, Broadway, and The Parkside Players in movie, TV actress Premiere 8 P.M. Nov. 1,2,3,4 Communication Arts Theater Reserved seats $3, Students with 1051.50 (Nov. 2-3-4 Groups of 10 or more, 10~discount) Tickets available at Bidinger's in Kenosha, Cook-Gere in Racine (after Oct. 17) and UW-P Information Center on campus. Mail orders at Info Center only. send stamped. self-addressed envelope with check payable to UW.Parkside to "Virus," UW-P Info Center, UW-Parkside. Kenosha, WI 53140. Saturday, October 20 8:00 P.M. Fieldhouse General Admission - $2.50 & $3.50 Also Appearing Tickets Available At: • Bidinger Music House - Downtown Kenosha • J&J Tapes - Kenosha & Racine • Carthage College Center Office 8:30 a.m. - Midnight daily "The Juke Band" American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.l.e. program, "CHANGING YOUR CHILD'S BEHAVIOR" is especially geared for parents who "have tried everything-but nothing seems to work." The workshop, directed by Carolyn Cole, M.S.W., a clinical social worker, will train parents of 4-12· year-olds to use a practical, stepby-step method to improve the behavior of their children. Cole, outlining the program's behavioral approach, stated that parents first learn· to identify problems very specifically. Through a federally funded research project at UW· Parkside, Cole conducted numerous parent training courses last year. "Many par",ts in the Parkside classes reported not only positive changes in their children, but better relations within the entire family," she said. Parents may choose either an evening or afternoon workshOP' sessions begin Tuesday, Oct. 23, 7-8:30 p.m., and Friday, Oct. 26, 1-2:30 p.m. For reservations and inquiries, parents may contact Cole at the Monument Square Building, 523Main St., Racine,1$ phone 634-7711. :1 = ;: = .!. :~" ~ Thousands of TopiCS $2.75perpage Send for your up·to·date,160.pa~ mail order catalog. Enclose $1. to cover postage (delivery lime IS I to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941WILSHIRE BLVD., SUiTE ~2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213)477.8474OJ 477-5493 Our research material is sold lor research assistanCe only. ........ 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1973 It's what's happening - - Wednesday, Oct. 17 - John and Dennis in the Whiteskellar from 1.3 p.m. Sponsored by the P.A.B. No admission charge. Wednesday, Oct. 17 - Parkside Pre-Meds Club meeting in the LLC faculty-stafflounge of LLC at 7 :45 p.m. Open to the public. Thursday, Oct. 18 - Meeting of minority-students at noon in Greenquist Hall lecture room _103. . Thursday, Oct. 18 - Song writer, gwtar player, poet and Parkside English professor, Robert Canary will read and sing. Sponsored by the Poetry Forum, the event will be held ~n the 3rd floor of the library at 7:30p.m. Itis free and open to thepubhc. Friday, Oct. 19 - P.A.B. movie "Johnny Got His Gun" at 8 p.m. in S.A.B. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday, Oct. 20 - Sigma Pi fraternity is sponsoring a dance with "McHenry" at9 p.m. in S.A.B. Admission is $1.50. Sunday, Oct. 21 - Ragtime Rangers sponsoring a road-rail Registration at noon in the east lot. ey. Sunday, Oct. 21 - Cellist and Parkside ~usic faculty member David Littrell will present a concert at 7 :30 p.m. m the CommArts Theater. It 1s free and open to the public. Sunday, Oct. 21 - P.A.B. movie "Johnny Got His Gun" at 8 p.m. in S.A.B. Admission is 75 cents. Prisoners taught sociology Monday, Oct. 22 - Meeting of the Parkside Women's Caucus at 7:30 p.m. in LLC D 173. Wednesday, Oct. 24 - P.A.B. movie "Fritz the Cat" at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist 103. Admission is 75 cents. night a profe _or FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 tional Varsity Chili that "the level of ability is about the same as in my regular cla. . I have sotne excellent tudents at the camp who can make their way in any college." Both 1cKeown and Kim Baugrud, coordinator of niversity Extension at Parkside and one of the originators and major forces in organization and liai. n for the courses, expressed hope that eventually arrangements can be made so that the inmates can come to the campus and be in regular classes with other tudents. " nder an arrangemtnt imilar to the Huber Law (which allows prisoners to hold regular employment while in prison), school could be a legitimate reason for daytime leave," McKeown said. "It is also in line with (UW System President) John Weaver's Task Force's recommendation on the role of institutions of higher learning in the corrections program." Baugrud points out that tran portation is a major problem. Two of the students in the camp class actually had permission from authorities to attend on-campus clases this fall , but no means could be found of getting them here, he added. Both Baugrud and McKeown say camp officials are extremely cooperative. The entire un- ~ 1lvdojeph 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 UW-PARKSIDE PRESENTS Gertrude Jeannette, Broadway, movie, TV actress and The Parkside Players in Premiere 8 P.M. Nov. 1,2,3,4 Communication Arts Theater Rcserv d seats SJ, Students with ID Sl .50 (Nov. 2 3 '* Groups of 10 or more, l0~discount) Tick ts ava lablc at Bidinger's in Kenosha Cook-G re in Racine (after Oct. 17) and UW-P lnformat on Center on campus. Mail orders at Info Center only. Send stamped, self addressed cnv lop ·ith chec payable to UW-Parkslde to " Virus," UW P Info Center, UW-Parkside, Kenosha, WI 53140. dertaking, I!augrud adds, requires a great amount of coordination between the camp, the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation, the Social Work Department of the State Department of Corrections, University Extension and Parkside Registration and Admissions staff members. Tuition for the students usually is funded through state vocational rehabilitation and Higher Education Board funds and by Extension study grants, Baugrud said. Baugrud, who has had major responsibility for developing the service program over the past four years, sees the project as part of a developing movement to use volunteers in prison rehabilitation efforts. The classes now offered had their beginnings in informal rap sessions with inmates on education, at which opportunities including correspondence courses, vocational and technical education and university level training were pointed out, he said. McKeown capsulizes the attitude of Parkside's volunteers this way : "As long as it looks like one inmate has the interest and ability to profit from tutoring, counseling or class work, I'll continue to go out to the camp." Thursday, Oct. 18 - Theatre X will perform in the CommArts Theater at8 p.m., sponsored by PAB. Admission is $1 at the door. COMING UP Friday, Oct. 26 - Film and lecture on the search for Dracula by Professor Radu Florescu of Boston University. Sponsored by Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Greenquist Hall lecture room 103 at 8 p.m. Free to Parkside students, $1 for the public. Friday, Saturday, Sunday Oct. 26-28 - P.A.B. - Ragtime Rangers outing to Louisville, Kentucky. Contact Student Activities Office LLC D197. Monday, Oct. 29 - Poet Diane Wakoski, sponsored by the Poetry Forum, Lecture and Fine Arts, and Women's Caucus at 8 p.m. on the third floor of the library. A workshop will be held from 4-5 p.m. in Main Place lounges D-173 and D-174. Nov. 1-4 - "The Virus" will be performed in the CommArts Theater Tickets are on sale at the Information Kiosk. · Thursday, Nov. 8-Maynard Ferguson sponsored by the P.A.B. at8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Tickets on sale at the Information kiosk for $3. January 2-7 - Ragtime Rangers sponsoring a ski trip to Steamboat Springs, Colorado. See Information Kiosk. All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted to RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. Child behavior workshop formed A new workshop will be offered this month to parents of children who throw temper tantrums, refuse to do chores, tease, fight, bully, or who are generally diso~t. The six-week THE CARTHAGE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS The 1973 Homecoming Concert program, "CHANGING YOUR CHILD 'S BEHAVIOR" 1s especially geared for parents who "have tried everything-but nothing seems to work." The workshop, directed by Carol)ll Cole, M.S.W., a clinical social worker, will train parents of 4-12· year-olds to use a practical, steJ)- by-step method to improve the behavior of their children. Saturday, October 20 8: 00 P.M. Fieldhouse General Admission - $2.50 & $3.50 Also Appearing Tickets Available At: • Eidinger Music House _ Downtown Kenosha • J&J Tapes - Kenosha & Racine • Carthage College Center Office 8:30 a .m. - Midnight daily "The Juke Band" American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.0.1.C. Cole, outlining the program's behavioral approach, stated that parents first learn to identify problems very specifically. Through a federally funded research project at UW· Parkside, Cole conducted numerous parent training courses last year. "Many parents in the Parkside classes reported not only positive changes in their children, but better relations within the entire family," she said. Parents may choose either an evening or afternoon workshop. Sessions begin Tuesday, Oct. 23, 7-8:30 p.m., and Friday, Oct. 26. 1-2:30 p.m. For reservations and inquiries, parents may contact Cole at the Monument Square Building, 523 Main St., Racine, or phone 634-7711. RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2. 75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-pa~ mail order catalog. Enclose $1. to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE ~2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material 1s sold for research assistance only, f Wednesday, Oct. 17. 1973 THI1 PARl<SIDE" RAffGER , It ~ilI not. be long bercre the rul)' morning' "tt de" "ill be a frost, lying cold and qulel on lb. era . a "arning 01 tht' impending doom of .inlfr Th" greeene of Summer i ~IddinR to the brt.pJ.t colon or raU: studt. t maples di pia) a hrad of crimWIG under full and 10... cold" .. Iber clou . chill rid v..itb each breath of the .lad. c.Ultng forl'_1 animals to prepare a place here they can Ih. tht' v. inter oat. comfortably. Early in the moraiDg .• btD lb. un is rising and . 'fUeling lIS gold... ray lbrouglll'" ml I-shroud'" Ir.... )OU "01 -. a change of season ~ldng ".(,f'. The Psychic••• contlnvecl from page , wttichhe could move. He began to pull things out and throw them aside. Sirens faded in from the distance. Jones wiped his eyes and looked around. He could see red lights flashing along the tops of taller buildings before the car came around the corner and stopped. Jones ran toward the car. "Hey!" he yelled as a policeman stepped out, "you gotta help me get my friend out! He's buried under that junk! " Another police car drove up and stopped. Two men got out. "Better take him in. Looks like he might be hurt. He can tell us what happened later. You say there's someone buried under there, mister?" Jones looked at the policeman. "Yes. Yes. Come on, we have to dig-him out!" "You go along with the other fellow here. A rescue team's on its way now. But I wouldn't expeel too much if I were you." "No..." Jones said, looking at the demolished building. Then he choked. Above the rubble, the smoke had congealed. It formed an oval. "What's that?"" said Jones. The oval sharpened, with parts of a face becoming apparent. "What's what?" asked a pottceman. Tht oval became a bald head. The features became distinct. It Wasthe face of the Psychic! Jones watched in awe. The face had an expression of ecstasy. of pleasure, of knowledge. The eyes beamed at Jones.The lips parted and Jones heard it speak. "I LIVE AGAIN." Then the head faded away. Jones screamed as loudly as any man could. He stared fixedly at the point where the head had been. He screamed again and again. "Take him in," said one policeman. "He's just realized what's happened to his friend." Big X stepped through the door from the tunnel to his office. He switched on a knob and adjusted a dial on his desk. "Alternate Plan One has failed," said Big X "Subject had to be destroyed." "It is just as well," said a dry, rattling voice from a small loudspeaker. "His death will simplify matters." "I must be told what to do next," said Big X. A pause. "Do away with all the others we have enlisted." "It shall be done." Big X clicked on a switch and Ilicked up a microphone. "All personnel report to main computer room. All personnel report to main computer,computer room. "That was Big X," said one. "Yeah. What're we going to do?" "Belter wait 'til the Psychic gets back." "And Jones, wherever he went." The only door to the room slammed shut. A hissing came from the ceiJing. "Gas!" shouted someone in despair. Everyone rushed to the door. It was heavy metal, just like Big X's door. They had no hope of getting it open, but they tried nonetheless. "Hey! It's giving!" Others felt it too, but soon realized it had nothing to do with their efforts. Everyone stepped back. shocked. The door was being pushed outwards by an invisible force, but the indentation' made was a face. The face of the Psychic! The metal broke in spots. Finally it gave-with such suddenness and force that the largest part of it went through the wall across the hall The men ran out of the room. A few were gagging from the gas. The Psychic's head materialized in a vacant hallway. It opened its eyes and moved down the hall. It floated through the curved hallways up the spiral staircases and to Ute office of Big X. Big X looked up from a dial he was adjusting. He saw the luminously white bead but remained expressionless. His obese body did not move as the ectoplasmic head moved through it and stopped. The Psychic sc reamed-cand Big X was ripped apart. Some of the men reached the door of Big X's office just as the head faded away, an expression of cosmic ecstasy on its face. Then Ihey looked to the remains of Big X-the thm layers. of £leshtone latex, the insulated coils which had maintained a body temperature. the glazed eyeballs connected to pboton receptors. the vessel-like tubes through which lubricants had flowed. the fiber-glass bones which had supported the body. the round mass of wires and tubes shaped like a small head, which kept going click-click. cllck-click. c lick-cl ick , clickclick .... TO BE CONTINUED .... lakefront Stadium, Kenosha Sunday, Oct. 21 1:30 P.M. Parkside VS. arqueHe Donation 50c Proceeds m aid visaally haDd~ Announcing the Grand Opening of ~ki nub i'pnrt!i QIqnlrt Your Professional Ski and Bike Shop Savings up to 60% on ski equipment and apparel Also save on our fall bike specials Oct. 19, 20 & 21 Sole Hours: Fri. 6 P.M. - 9 P.M. Sot. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M. 6 P,M. 5038 - 6th Ave .• Kenosha, Wis. 53140 • 414'{)58-85 15 The Psychic ... continued from pa9e 6 wt.ich he could move. He began to pull things out and throw them aside. Sirens faded in from the distance. Jones wiped his eyes and looked around. He could see red lights flashing along the tops of taller buildings before the car came around the corner and stopped. Jones ran toward the car. "Hey!" he yelled as a policeman stepped out, "you gotta help me get my friend out! He's buried under that junk!" Another police car drove up and stopped. Two men got out. "Better take him in. Looks like he might be hurt. He can tell us what happened later. You say there's someone buried under there, mister?" Jones looked at the policeman. "Yes. Yes. Come on, we have to dig·him out!" "You go along with the other fellow here. A rescue team's on its way now. But I wouldn't expect too much if I were you." "No ... " Jones said, looking at the demolished building. Then he choked. Above the rubble, the smoke had congealed. It formed an oval. "What's that?" said Jones. The oval sharpened, with parts of a face becoming apparent. "What's what?" asked a policemcln. ~ oval became a bald head. The features became distinct. It was the face of the Psychic! Jones watched in awe. The face had an expression of ecstasy, of plea ure, of knowledge. The eyes beamed at Jones. The lips parted and Jones heard it speak. "I LIVE AGAIN." Then the head faded away. Jones screamed as loudly as any man could. He stared fixedly at the point where the head had be n. He screamed again and again. ''Take him in," said one policeman. "He's just realized What' happened to his friend. " Big X stepped through the door from the tunnel to his office. He switched on a knob and adjusted a dial on his desk. "Alternate Plan One has failed," said Big X "Subject had to be destroyed." "It is just as well," said a dry, rattling voice from a small loudspeaker. "His death will simplify matters." " I must be told what to do next," said Big X. A pause. "Do away with all the others we have enlisted." "It shall be done." Big X clicked on a switch and Qicked up a microphone. "All personnel report to main computer room. All personnel report to main computer,computer room. "That was Big X." said one. "Yeah. What're we going to do?" "Better wait 'til the Psychic gets back." "And Jones, wherever he went." The only door to the room slammed shut. A hissing came from the ceiling. "Gas!" shouted someone in despair. Everyone rushed to the door. It was heavy metal, ju t like Big X's door. They had no hope of getting it open, but they tried nonetheless. "Hey! It's giving! " Others felt it too, but soon realized it had nothing to do with their efforts. Everyone tepped back, shocked The door was being pushed outwards by an invisible force, but the indentation· made was a face. The face of the Psychic! The metal broke in pots. Finally it gave-with uch uddenness and force that the larg t part of it went through the wall across the hall. The men ran out of the room. A few were gagging from the gas. The Psychic' head materialized in a vacant hallway. It opened its eye and mo\ ed down the hall. It floated through the curved hallwa} , up the spiral tairca es and to the offic of Big X. Big X looked up from a dial he was adju ting. He av. the luminously v. h1te head but remained expre ionle . Hi obese body did not move a the ectoplasmic head mo\ ed throu it and stopped. The P ychic creamed and Big X wa npped apart. Some of the men reached th door of Big .. , office ju th head fad d way, an e. p 10 of co mic t y on its face. Then th · loo ·ed to the remains of Big.· -the thin la ers of fleshtone l te. , the insulated coils which had maintained a body temperature th glazed eyeball connected to photon receptor , the \ 1-h tu through v.hich lub 1c n h d flowed, the f1ber-gl bon which had upported the bod~. the round m · o v. ir and tube . haped Ii e a mall he d, which kept oi chc · 11 •• clic·-chc·, clic·-clic·, clic click .... TO BE o.m ED .... La efr Sun y V. Announcing the Grand Opening of @, kt au ~ports 11 let Your Professional Ski and Blk Shop Savings up to 60% on ski equipment and apparel Also save on our fall bike specials Oct. 19, 20 & 21 Sale Hours: Fri. 6 P.M. - 9 P.M. Sot. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. 5038 - 6th Ave. • Kenosha, Wis. 53140 • 4--658-8515 10:THE PARKSlDE RANGER Wed"es4\tY' OCt. 1T, 1973 Red man's life in a white man's world building was ours, all but about 25 of the original 200 Indians which had entered.Ieft The 25 were unarmed. Then 300 federal troops beat the shit out of us They were armed with M-l6s. A pregnant wom~ was molested by a federal marshall and there was nothing we could do-we were in handcuffs. The Indians entered the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) in Washington because we wanted the Indians to be able to fun it. When the Indians learned what was in the records, they found that there was a hell of a lot of corruption. Grazing and mineral rights on reservation property were handed to white ranchers. When land on the reservations had been sold, the money, instead of going to the Indians, had disappeared. We wanted a complete investigation of Editor's note: The following is the story or an Indian student at Parkside. as told to Feature Editor Debra Friedell. In it he tries to explain the degeneration of the American Indian at the hands of whites and capitalists. The Winnebago Indians were first moved by ~e federal government in boxcars to White Earth 10 .rtinnesota. At that time there were 10,000 Win· nebagos. Then they were moved to Blue Earth in 'ebraska. When they finally moved the Winnebagos back to Wisconsin, there were only 4,000 left.I was born a Winnebago Indian on a mission in Black River Falls, Wisconsin. My family was poor and we stayed there until I was about ten when we moved to Racine. We were no better off here. As an Indian in the Racine school system, I grew up with a lot of whites. In the neighborhood in which we Jived there were whites, blacks and Mexicans, and they were all poor. They knew they were stuck there and they were helpless over their destiny. Even within that poor community there was discrimination against me as an Indian boy. Parents wouldn't let their children play with me or any of my brothers or sisters because we were Indians. I quit school in the tenth grade at Washington Park High School because I've got pride in myself ------------- Three hundred federal troops beat the shit out of us. They were armed with M16S.A pregnant woman was molested by a federal marshall and there was nothing we could do-owe were in handCUffs, ------------- tribal at'fairs and corruption, we wanted the white man off the reservation and a review of the land rights. After Washington, we had proof that the government continued to cheat the Indians. What were we to do? One answer was a second battle at Wounded Knee. The first was in 1890 when the federal government, in a planned massacre, murdered over 200 men, women and children, then stacked their bodies in a 4O-footlong pit for burial. A reservation is really a concentration camp. Today, hundreds of Indians are diabetic, alcoholic, living in an isolated area; no running water, toilets are outdoors the shacks are nothing but a roof over one's head: and the sanitation is deplorable. When we took over Wounded Knee, we were surrounded by the FBI, tribal police, federal marshalls, vigilante groups, and the army at Fort Bragg was on stand-by alert. They carried M.jj()s,50 caliber machine guns, M-I6s, and high-powered rifles. I After millions and millions of rounds had been fired, it was impossible for us to keep on. We never wanted to give up, even when the odds were against us. We were running out of food, some people had been shot, and our ammunition was low. On a Monday morning, they made it explicit that they were going to bombard us. After two Indians had been killed and many wounded, they told us if we signed 'the treaty they'd give us amnesty and look over our grievances. As of now they have arrested many Indians involved in Wounded Knee. Sympathizers for the lndians--blacks, Chinese, Slavs and whites-who were coming into Pine Ridge by train from Kyle were arrested. in groups of three on the charge of having unorganized meetings. After Wounded Knee I came back to Racine. I just wanted to be left alone. People are suffering; whell -~--~----~--- The American Indian has suffered and is still suffering horrors of oppression while white society continues to take away the dignity, pride, and and rights of the Indian who was at one time rich in pride, land, and able to tend to his own future. College affairs go better with steak. -----------_ .. and they left me no dignity. I lost my identity as a person. My fatber worked at American Motors but he quit because of the way they treated him. The American Indian has suffered and is still suffering borrors of oppression while white society continues to take away the dignity, pride, and and rights of the Indian who was at one time rich in pride, land, and able to tend to his own future. I went to Minneapolis after I quit school. I saw that the urban Indians were living in the same conditions as those in Racine. There was police brutality there; you name it, there was discrimination of all sorts. I have photos of police heating Indians. You get to the point where you see all that. I was about 19. The Indians in Minneapolis and St. Paul started getting together and developing some pride and being glad we were Indian. We were being told by the government "you gotta get off the reservation, you gotta do this and that. U So the Indians in Minneapolis started picking up on their own traditions and trying to forget the white. But, there is an education problem. Indians came (rom reservations or missions to the city and could fmd only menial jobs because they have no t.ee?"0logical training. No one gives them any hope, no Jobs, goals, or education. The Indian knows that his family is in the same position and is going nowhere. There are a lot of suicides and alcoholics in an Indian community. In May of 1970we tried to take over an abandoned Navy building for an Indian community center in Minneapolis. According to an 1868treaty signed by the 'lOlted States Government, the Indians were to be given all federal property no longer being used. We k.newwe had to take it with (orce or we wouldn't get It. When we thought this abandoned Navy Man Is what he eats. ~----------- Academically the white man teaches what he wants the white man to le.arn. Steak dinners 11.69to '3.69. _--._--------- no one will listen what are you going to do? I've got it good now: three meals a day, hot water, a toilet, and I can read. I took a General Education Development Test in Minneapolis and got my high school diploma.! have a great respect for professional people. But some people, one professor at parkside in particular, perpetuate and encourage racism and prejudice. He'll call people "nigger, II "welback~" and "spies." He said once that Indians in Menominee County would sell their clothes for a drink. When the University lets people like him take positions, there is something wrong up there Academically, the white man teaches what he wants the white man to learn There are 2t}30boOkS on Custer in tbe library and only one on chief J?seph. The Parkside police carry 357 magnum pistols. What are they expecting? I just want something for my sons and daughters. DIHZI smLDllPIT 3315 52nd. 51. KENOSHA,WIS. Phone 652-8662 ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK ~\lrne~5 ~~'YP)G~ BI\R lIVE MUSIC! Wed., Fri., Sat. 'TAURUS RISINC· SURPRISE BAND SUNDAY on the south side of Hwy so, eastofHwy 31. MONDAY & $1 TUESDAY J&J Tape & Record Center Super Low Prices 2200Lathrop Ave., Racine SIB-56thSt., Kenosha '" Colle"ge affairs go better with steak. Man Is what he eats. St ak dlnn rs • 1.69 to '3.69. DIHZI SDWJlRFIT 3315 52nd. ST. KE OSHA, WIS. Phone 652-8662 i 0 ~ .. .. 0 ,. " ~ 3 Red man's life in a white man's world Editor' note: The following i the tory of an Indian tudent at Park ide, a told to Feature Editor D bra Friedell. In it he tries to explain the degeneration of the American Indian at the hands of whit and capitali t . The Winnebago Indian were first moved by ~e federal government in boxcars to White Earth _m linnesota. At that time there were 10,000 Wmnebagos. Then they were moved to Blue Earth in . 'ebra ka . When they finally moved the Winnebag · back to Wi consin, there were only 4,000 left. I ·a. born a Winnebago Indian on a mission in Black River Fall . Wi consin. My family was poor and w • taved there until I was about ten when we moved to Racine. We were no better off here. an Indian in the Racine school system, I grew up with a lot of whites. In the neighborhood in which ·e li\'ed there w re whites. blacks and 1exicans, and th v w re all poor. They knew they were stuck th re ruid they were helpless over their destiny Ev n ·ithm that poor community there was di. criminauon against me as an Indian boy. Paren wouldn't let their children play with me or any of my brothers or sisters because we were Indian I quit school in the tenth grade at Washington Par High School because I've got pride in myself The American Indian has suffered and is still suffering horrors of oppression while white society continues to take away the dignity, pride, and and rights of the Indian who was at one time rich in pride, land, and able to tend to his own future. and they left me no dignity. I lost my identity as a person. ly father worked at American Motors but he quit becaus Qf the way they treated him. The American Indian has suffered and is still uffering horrors of oppression while white society continues to take awa the dignity, pride, and and rights of the Indian who was at one time rich in pride. land, and able to tend to his own future. I went to 1inneapolis after I quit school. I saw that the urban Indians were living in the same condition as those in Racine. There was police brutality there ; you name it, there was discrimination of all sorts. I have photos of police beating Indians. You get to the point where you see all that. I was about 19. The Indians in Minneapolis and St. Paul tarted getting together and developing some pride and being glad we were Indian. We were being told by the government "you gotta get off the reservation, you gotta do this and that." So the Indians in tinneapolis tarted picking up on their own traditions and trying to forget the white. But, there is an education problem. Indians came from reservations or missions to the city and could fmd only menial jobs because they have no tec!mological training. ? one gives them any hope, no Job . goals, or education. The Indian knows that hi family is in the same position and is going nowhere. There are a lot of suicides and alcoholics in an Indian community. In lay of 1970 we tried to take over an abandoned • ·~vy buil~g for 31:1 Indian community center in , hnn,eapohs. According to an 1868 treaty signed by the ~mted States Government, the Indians were to be given all federal property no longer being used. We kne we had to take it with (orce or we wouldn't get it. When we thought this abandoned Navy building was ours, all but about 25 of the original 200 Indians which had entered.. left. The 25 were unarmed. Then 300 federal troops beat the shit out of us They were armed with M-16s. A pregnant worn~ was molested by a federal marshall and there was nothing we could do--we were in handcuffs. The Indians entered the Bureau of Indian Affair (BIA) in Washington because we wanted the Indians to be able to run it. When the Indians learned what was in the records, they found that there wa a hell of a lot of corruption. Grazing and mineral rights on reservation property were handed to white ranchers. When land on the reservations had been sold, the money, instead of going to the Indians, had disappeared. We wanted a complete investigation or Three hundred federal troops beat the shit out of us. They were armed with M. 16s. A pregnant woman was molested by a federal marshal! and there was nothing we could do--we were in handcuffs. tribal affairs and corruption, we wanted the white man off the reservation and a review of the land rights. After Washington, we had proof that the government continued to cheat the Indians. What were we to do? One answer was a second battle at Wounded Knee. The first was in 1890 when the federal government, in a planned massacre, murdered over 200 men, women and children, then stacked their bodies in a 40-foot long pit for burial. A reservation is really a concentration camp. Today, hundreds of Indians are diabetic, alcoholic, living in an isolated area; no running water, toilets are outdoors, the shacks are nothing but a roof over one's head, and the sanitation is deplorable. When we took over Wounded Knee, we were surrounded by the FBI, tribal police, federal marshalls, vigilante groups, and the army at Fort Bragg was on stand-by alert. They carried M-60s, 50 caliber machine guns, M-16s, and high-powered rifles. After millions and millions of rounds had been fired, it was impossible for us to keep on. We never wanted to give up, even when the odds were against us. We were running out of food, some people had been shot, and our ammunition was low. On a Monday morning, they made it explicit that they were going to bombard us. After two Indians had been killed and many wounded, they told us if we signed 'the treaty they'd give us amnesty and look over our grievances. As of now they have arrested many Indians involved in Wounded Knee. Sympathizers for the Indians--blacks, Chinese, Slavs and whites--who were coming into Pine Ridge by train from Kyle were arrested in groups of three on the charge of having unorganized meetings. After Wounded Knee I came back to Racine. I ju t wanted to be left alone. People are suffering; when Academically the white man teaches what he wants the white man to learn. no one will listen what are you going to do? I've got it good now: three meals a day, hot water, a toilet. and I can read. I took a General Education Development Test in Minneapolis and got my high school diploma. I have a great respect for professional people. ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK But some people, one professor at Parkside in particular, perpetuate and encourage racism and prejudice. He'll call people "nigger," "wetback," and "spies." He said once that Indians in Menominee County would sell their clothes for a drink. When the University lets people like him take positions, there is something wrong up there. Academically , the white man teaches what he wants the white man to learn. Th~e are 20-30 book. on Custer in the library and only one on Chief J?seph. The Parkside police carry 357 magnum pistols. What are they expecting? ()\l--ne~s 1\(0GX1-\R MONDAY & $ TUESDAY 1 E USIC! ed., Fri., Sat. 'TAURUS RISIN01 SU PRISE BAND SU DAY on th outh 1de ofHw~ 50, ea tofHwy 31. I just want something for my sons and daughters J&J Tape & Record Center s·uper Low Prices 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha ;:_ . :..:~-·... k_ ~~~·' photo by Oavid Oaniels Parkside freshman Leslie Thompson, participating in last week's gymoastics meet with UW-Madison, competes at the intermecUate level 00 the uneven bars. Parkside won the meet 112--60. ~RANGER -;- Sports __ Ski class prepares for the slopes by Tom DeFouw Skiing is offered to Parkside students each semester through the Physical Education kipline. The main objective of the class is to get people interested in skiing. Free lessons will be given by the Wilmot Ski School. Asmall fee is required for the rental of skies and lift tickets. The fan session is aimed at Ilreogthening people's bodies so theycan be in complete control of themselves on the slopes. This conditioning helps to prevent many serious injuries. A series of exercises are set up to help you .trengthen your bodies and developcoordination. The most strenuous of these exercises is the warm-up. You have III nm a half mile or run in place for three minutes. This awakens your body and loosens the muscles. Tile rest is downhill from there. Other exercises are: .itupo, pushups, bench presses, leg'lIses, body hops, wall leans, stall' hops, leg curls and swimrtllDg. These exercises are done at your own pace, doing as many repetitions as you want. StudentRon Brower claims, "I exercise for 45 minutes and swim the rest of the night." The fan course will only have three ski trips to Wilmot. The second semester will have more trips since Nature will have provided more snow. The spring class will end when the snow melts. Vic Godfrey, the instructor, recommends "the class should be taken in the spring since there will be an ample supply of snow to ski on." He adds, "The best exercise for skiiers is to run. This builds up the lungs and heart. It is also good for the legs." For those skiers who want to start getting into shape, they should start running soon. Weekend sports The Parkside Harriers all came across the finish line with their best times ever I and as a result, captured 19th place in the Notre Dame invitational last weekend. Thirty·nve teams competed in the meet, which saw the University of Wisconsin· Madison take top honors with 8t points. Individually. Parkside's Lucian Rosa placed 4th in the meet with a 23:54 clocking. This time beats Parkside's old s-mue course record of 24:14, Other finishers for Parkside and their times: Dennis Biel - 7Ist . 24:49 Chuck Dettman - 79th - 24:59 Wayne Rhode - 122nd - 25: 58 Keith Merritt - 172nd - 26:00 Parkside's next meet will be against Marquette. at Marquette, : on Saturday, Oct. 20. Wednesday, OCt. 17,1973 THE PARK_SIDE RANGER 11 PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE RECREATIONAL PERIODS POOL MONDAY 12:00-1:00, 6:00-10:00 TUESDAY 11:00-1:00,3:00-10:00 WEDNESDAY 12:00-1:00,6:00-tO:00 THURSDAY 11:00-1:00 FRIDAY 11:00-3:00 SATURDAY 11:(1).4:00 SUNDAY 2:00-10:00 GY~I:>ASIUM MONDAY _ THURSDAY 12:00-1:20 (liU ·ov. 26) 6:00-10:00 FRIDAY 8:36-3:00 SATURDAY 11:(1).4:00 SUNDAY 2:00-10:00 WEIGHT ROOM MONDAY - THURSDAY 8:36-tO:15, 12:00-t:2O. 3:_:30 FRIDAY 8:36-3:00 SATURDAY 9:(1).4:00 SUNDAY 2:00-10:00 HA:'iDBALL COURTS MONDAY - THURSDAY 12:00-9:00 FRIDAY 8:36-3:00 SATURDAY 11:(1).4:00 lSUNDAY 2:00-10:00 Game of Rugby explained by Bruce Wagner American football has a rougher cousin in rugby. Originated in England, the game has come to Parkside and has been played here for aboot two years. To refresh your minds about the sport, the difference between our game of football and rugby is that blocking is illegal and only the ban carrier may be tackled. Also no member of the ban cain ... 's team may be ahead of the ban carrt ... ; if a teammate ahead of the ball carrier an offsides penalty will be imposed. The final difference is that no forward passing may be done. Play is fluid and continuous, with the exceptioo of when a penalty is assessed or the ball goes out of bounds. If a player is tackled, he must let go of the ball, which is immediately in play. and either team may play the ball. Itis put in play by means of a serum. A serum is a group of forwards who try to get ball baelt to the other members of the team, by Idclting or dribbling the ban through a tunnel formed by these forwards. Basically, there are two kinds of serums: the set serum, which occurs after an infringement of the rules or wben the ban becomes unplayable. The second kind is a loose scrwn which occurs after a player is tackled or wben aslineout occurs. A lineout occurs when the baU is pmted or the ball goes out of bounds. Scoring for rugby is simple. A player sares 4 points when he touches the ground with the ball in the end zone which is caned a try. Other ways to score in rugby are a convenion after a try, which would be a dropIdelt through the goal posts, a peoalty ltielt, or a drop kielt during the game. Members of the Parkside rugby squad are: Torn Berge, Marty Hogan, Paul Gray, Norman Pietras, Rick Pazera, Mark Barnhill, Ernie Uanas, Dietmar Schnieder, Tom Beyers, Jim Rea, John B1es1ta, ~~~ .-.;:~.~~ CW'J Keith Bosman, Torn 011, AI Pevonk.a, Rielt GIov .... Dan Mulenberg, Torn Krimmel, Eric Olaen, Daye Gregory, Pat Hogan. and Harry Bird. This group of roggers has not had a good __ so far this year, but has made game out of several of the matches played so far during the year. Three of the four matches played this __ have been decided by a total oC 8 pomts, acconliJl(l to Vic Godfrey, coordinator of club sports. Their current reconI is t-3 with a match with bnth Marquette and University of MinnesotA corninl up ID the future. The Marquette match IS sponsored by the Kenosha Lions Cub for the second straight year. This helps encourage the sport of rugby in Kenosha. There was a g~y crowd in attendance last year. A Porn Porn squad is going to be organi.ed this year at Parkside. This group will be independent of the Cheerleaders. AU women interested in jooninll should contact either Barb Lawson, instructor in Physical EOJcation, at ext. 2251, or student Jane Erickson at 312-872-S727. within the nen two weeks for information regan!.inIl meet~ and practices. The Urst organiutiooal m~ IS ten· tatively set for the fll'St wee. of November, WIth practices and tryOUlll the following week 'AGE" ATTENTION! Wrestling practice has started. Head coach Jim Koch has announced that practices will run from 4-1;p.m. every day. All men are encouraged to tryout. (The team is undermanned at the heavier weight classes.) nd Intramural Bowling. Students who are interested in bowling should meet at Surf Bowl on Friday at 4 p.m. Otherwise, contact Jim Koch. Wed", Fri., Sat., & SI•. I ocr. 17, 19, 20, 21 I r...SN'S "ewesf "Ite~ 2nd National (formerly Shokey's) 6208 Greenbay Road Phone 654-0485 , ROAD J Weekend sports The Park ide Harrier all came acros the fini h line with their best times ever, and a a result, captured 19th place in the Notre Dame Invitational la t weekend. Thirty-five teams competed in the meet, which aw the University of Wisconsin-. tadi on take top honors with 81 points. Individually, Park ide's Lucian Rosa placed 4th in the meet with a 23:54 clocking. This time beats Parkside' old 5-mile course record of 24: 14. Other finishers for Parkside and their times: Dennis Biel - 71st . 24: 9 Chuck Dettman - 79th - 24:59 Wayne Rhode - 122nd - 25:58 Keith 1erritt - 172nd - 26:00 Parkside's next meet "'ill be against Iarquette, at larquette, .on Saturday, Oct. 20. Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1973 THE PARK_SIDE RANGER 11 PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE RECREATIO AL PERIODS Y 12: 1:20 10:15, 12: 1: , 3: photo by o .. vid o.,nlels Parkside freshman Leslie Thompson, participating in last week's gymnastics meet with UW-Madison, competes at the intermediate Jevel on the uneven bars. Parkside won the meet U2~. Game of Rugby explained b Bruce Wagner RANGER American football has a rougher cousin tn rugby. Originated in England, the game ha come to Parkside and has been played here for about two years. To refresh your minds about the sport, the difference between our game of football and rugby is that blocking is illegal and only the ball carrier ma be tackled. Also no member of the ball earner' team may be ahead of the ball carrier: if a teammate ahead of the ball carrier an off ides penalty will be imposed. The final difference is that no forward passing may be done. '---------::----Sports __ Ski class prepares for the slopes Play is fluid and continuous, with the exception of when a penalty is assessed or the ball goe out of bounds. If a player is tackled, he must let go of the ball, which is immediately in play, and either team may play the ball. by Tom DeFouw Skiing is offered to Parkside students each semester through the Physical Education discipline. The main objective of the class is to get people interested in skiing. Free lessons will be given by the Wilmot Ski School. A small fee is required for the rental of skies and lift tickets. The fall session is aimed at strengthening people's bodies so they can be in complete control of themselves on the slopes. This conditioning helps to prevent many serious injuries. A series of exercises are set up to help you strengthen your bodies and develop coordination. The most strenuous of these exercises is the warm-up. You have to run a half mile or run in place for three minutes. This awakens your body and loosens the muscles. 'Die rest is downhill from there. Other exercises are: itups, pushups, bench presses, leg_raises, body hops, wall leans, ~II' hops, leg curls and swimming. These exercises are done at your own pace, doing as many repetitions as you want. Student Ron Brower claims, "I nd exercise for 45 minutes and swim the rest of the night." The fall course will only have three ski trips to Wilmot. The second semester will have more trips since Nature will have provided more snow. The spring class will end when the snow melts. Vic Godfrey, the instructor, recommends "the class should be taken in the spring since there will be an ample supply of snow to ski on." He adds, "The best exercise for skiiers is to run. This builds up the lungs and heart. It is also good for the legs." For those skiers who want to start getting into shape, they should start running soon. ATTENTION! Wrestling practice has started. Head coach Jim Koch has announced that practices will run from 4-6 p.m. every day. All men are encouraged to try out. (The team is undermanned at the heavier weight classes.) It is put in play by means of a scrum. A scrum is a group of forwards who try to get ball ba to the other members of the team, by kicking or dribbling the ball through a tunnel formed by these forwards. Basically, there are two kinds of scrums: the set scrum, which occurs after an infringement of the rules or when the ball becomes unplayable. The second kind is a loose scrum which occurs after a player is tackled or when aslineout occurs. A lineout occurs when the ball is punted or the ball goes out of bounds. Scoring for rugby is imple. A player scores 4 points when he touches the ground \\ith the ball in the end zone which is called a try. Other ways to score in rugby are a conversion after a try, which would be a dropkick through the goal posts, a penalty kick, or a drop ki during the game. iembers of the Park ide rugby squad are: Tom Bergo, Marty Hogan, Paul Gray, 'onnan Pietr • Rick Pazera, iar Barnhill, Ernie Uana Dietrnar Schnieder, Tom Beyers, Jim Rea, John Ble Intramural Bo" ling. tudents who are inter ted m bowling should meet at urf Bowl on Friday at 4 p.m. Otherv.ise, contact Jim Koch. a 'TAOE" Wed., Fri., Sat., & Sun. [ OCT. 17, 19, 20, 21 I Ke11oslta's Newest Niles,., 2nd National (formerly Shokey's} a A Porn Porn be organized 3400 SHERID RO D ·n 6926 39th E . E •• . . . . '. . .: : . '. . __ii" " F POP L JAZZ 5 A B MS o I X C E D 5 E BOOKSTORE BOXED SETS VALUES TO $45.00 Sale Starts Wed •• Oct.17 Sale EndsOct. 26 r F POP L ROCK L JAZZ s LBUMS 0 I X C E SINGLE Al.BUMS $ 129 - $ 198 l~DXED SETS $298 - $998 VALUES TO $45.00 D s E Sale Starts Wed •• Oct.17 Sale Ends Oct. 26 PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 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 7, October 17, 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 1973-10-17 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 desegregation exchange programs minority students mustafa abdullah racine unified school board university policies william morrow wisconsin education association committee wisconsin education association council (WEAC)