https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5f8871d859b75500e1999149480d80c6.pdf c5832432ce799e124093db5fce39bca3 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty "outraged" over withheld information Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PSGA to re-interview ~ ~ L&FA applicants by Debra Friedell At their meeting Sunday night Parkside's Student Government Association (PSGAl decided to re-inlerview students who apP.l<d to be placed on the studentfaculty Lecture and Fine Arts Committee,to fill the remaining vacancy. Four PSGA members attended the meeting. They were Tom Jennett, interim President, and senators Ken Konkol, Chuck Stephenand Pat McDivitt. Other PSGA members who were notifiedby both mail and phone but did not attend the meeting were Dave Otto, Mike Wickware, Jan Petzke, Kathy Wellner, Terri Appleget, Tom Hughes, Helmut Kab, Ernie Llanas, Nancy Lee and Rick Ponzio. Wellner. Rah and Lee have resigned from PSGA but their resignations have not yet been accepted. Recommendations Approved All the student r ecornmendations by PSGA to studentfaculty committees can hold legallyuntil new PSGA elections are beld the second week of November. However, Konkol expressed hope tha t these recommendations would stick even after the elections, when they have to be re-approved by the new Senate. The PSGASenate has approved the recommendations of the interviewing and screening committee headed by Konkol excopt for the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee in which ten people were originally interViewed, two recommended and one position still open. The two Iilled positions are held by Greg Klema, chairperson of the Parkside Activities .Board Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, and Chuck. Perronne a junior and Sigmi Pi fratern'ity member. Konkol suggested the whole senate choose between applicants Tom Jones, Dick Jones and Jean Kiddney for the third position. Tom Jones is a sophomore and a member of the Third World organization. Dick Jones is a sophomore and a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. Kiddney is also a sophomore, an adult student and involved with the Day care Center. McDivitt questioned Konkol as to whether or not in the interview. Kiddney had the point of view that PSGA wanted people appointed to have regarding Lecture and Fine Arts. Konkol replied that he had been unable to tell either way. It was decided that all students who had applied would be reinterviewed on Wednesday, October 24. "If I call them all in again," asked Konkol, "am I going to have someone else there to help me?" Jennett said, "If you let us know when." "I let ~0lI know last time," Konkol replied sarcastically. Interviews to be Taped Jennett asked that the interviews be taped this time, as there was some controversy regarding the manner in which interviewing was conducted before. "Mustafa Abdullah," Jennett said, "had complained to Jewel Echelbarger (assistant Dean of Students) that he was discriminated against because he was black." Konkol said that continued on page 7 More vending macbines _..... _ ..._------------- ---- ...• _ .._ .... The Parkside'------- RA Wedne.y, GER Oct. 24, 1973 Vol. II No.• Faculty "outraged" over withheld information Approximately 20 faculty members attended the Wisconsm Education Association Council lWEAC) organizational meeting last Friday afternoon. The main topic of discuss.ion concerned UW-system funds that were set aside for undergraduate educational improvement grants According to several of the faculty who were present. the annooncement that these funds are available was made 00 August 16, 1973 and received by Chancellor Wyllie on August 17 Parkside faculty members did not learn about the available funds until October 17, applications for the money are due on October 31 Faculty members at the meeting agreed to make their feelings of "outrage" on II". withholding of information known to several sources. They decided to send a resotuuee. In wrating, to the full-facult) meeting, the Uruversrty Committee, and Central Administration (CA) In • tadison The protest to CA will be 10 the form of a request for an eXlenslon Hot food service in SA8 to be discontinued There will no longer be hot food service available in the Student Activities BuHeling. It is being ~lOated due to lack of suf- ~~nt users to justify. main. tauung it. w~~dent. Life coordinator hal J: N,ebuhr said the service S n Operating at a 15 per- ""I del· . aver ICll this semester. An bu age of 30 people per day were not!:: SOmething, but many elid y complete meals. More vending machines are being installed in the S.A.B. to provide food for persons still wishing to eat lunch there. Niebuhr does not anticipate that this will have a detrimental C:f . fect on lines and crowded conditions , the LLC cafeteria. since very }~wstudents were going down ~.~ hill to eat anyway. and CIV} service personnel in Tallent Hall can purchase sandwicheS. and so th S A B machmes. on from e . ' . . Niebuhr added that he .IS currently trying to come up With a solution to a problem we will have next year when the Kenosha campus closes The hot food service at Kenosha this year lS doll'lg very well, he commented "When the people using It are on the main campus next year we'll have to have another area besides the existing LLC facilities to ser"e them. The space is availabJe In S.A.B. and a kitchen already there, but students won't go there so we've got to try and find a suitable area up the lull." of the apphcauOII deodlme_ It least for Parkslde faculty. WEAC members .,11 ask that th. UroversIty Comrmttee send a Similar reque-st tee df'adUot" extension to Central Ad· mlnlStrahon. Alan hucard, as oclate professor of Eng! cautioned his coIleago es about the at hand "{;nW~ ......show a pattern of nogli nco, 'OU don't ,..ant to .. "" .... te the Import of th lDOdenL" OlIIer subjec cli5cuued at the -.ng ...... 01 oI1ken and the formation of a eoerinI commit Both acUons dela) ed until membonhlp rNSed DIane Wakoski Th. Lecture and Fme Arts Commlllee, the Poetry Forum. and the Women's Caucus are sponsonng a poetry worbhop and .... d.m& WIth poet Diane Wakoslti \\Cak i IS the author 01 such poetry coli bans as Di><repan<i and \j>parilioa . Greed. 1.0 ide IIoe Blood FaclGry, The \tGlore:') de 8e.tra) ...1 Poem • 011 Barba.rolll SbGre. and n~ PumpkiD Pie or reassu.nK~ are: al •• ) r.he: .ll.bou.gh. e iO\'~ l/Iem. The poetry "T1ling ......-bhop ..i11 be 011Oct 29 from 4 to 5 P m In the lam Place lounges Dl;:J and D174 The Wako6lti poetry readlng on OCt 29 ""II he at a pm on tho llurd floor of the hl:ral)· Th .\ nl all PSGA to re-intervievv The Parkside~------ L&F A applicants by Debra Frieden At their meeting Sunday night Parkside's Student Government Association (PSGA) decided to re-interview students who appl_ied to be placed on the studentfaculty Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, to fill the remaining vacancy. Four PSGA members attended the meeting. They were Tom JeMett, interim President, and enators Ken Konkol, Chuck tephen and Pat McDivitt. Other PSGA members who were notified by both mail and phone but did not attend the meeting \\ere Dave Otto, Mike Wickware, Jan Petzke, Kathy Wellner, Terri Appleget, Tom Hughes, Helmut Kah, Ernie Llanas, Nancy Lee and Rick Ponzio. Wellner, Kah and Lee have resigned from PSGA but their resignations have not yet been accepted. Rttommendations Approved All the student recommendations by PSGA to studentfaculty committees can hold legally until new PSGA elections are held the second week of , 'ovember. However, Konkol expressed hope that these recommendations would stick even after the elections, when they have to be re-approved by the new Senate. The PSGA Senate has approved the recommendations of the nterviewing and screening committee headed by Konkol except for the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee in which ten people were originally interviewed, two recommended and one position still open. The two filled positions are held by Greg Klema, chairperson of the Parkside Activities Board Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, and Chuck Perronne, a junior and Sigmi Pi fraternity member. Konkol suggested the whole senate choose between applicants Tom Jones, Dick Jones and Jean Kiddney for the third position. Tom Jones is a sophomore and a member of the Third World organization. Dick Jones is a sophomore and a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. Kiddney is also a sophomore, an adult student and involved with the Day Care Center. McDivitt questioned Konkol as to whether or not in the interview, Kiddney had the point of view that PSGA wanted people appointed to have regarding Lecture and Fine Arts. Konkol replied that he had been unable to tell either way. It was decided that all students who had applied would be reinterviewed on Wednesday, October 24. "If I call them all in again," asked Konkol, "am I going to have someone else there to help me?" Jennett said, "If you let us know when." "I let ~ou know last time," Konkol rephed sarcastically. Interviews to be Taped Jennett asked that the interviews be taped this time, as there was some controversy regarding the manner in which interviewing was conducted before. "Mustafa Abdullah," Jennett said, "had complained to Jewel Echelbarger (assistant Dean of Students) that he wa discriminated against because he was black " Konkol said that continued on p 1ge 7 More vending machines RANGE Wedne Faculty "outraged" over withheld informa • 10n Hot food service in SAS to be discontinued Th_ere will no longer be hot food service available in the Student ctivities Building. It is being terminated due to lack of sufr~~nt users to justify. main- taining it. , l~dent Life coordinator hallltam lebuhr said the service 5 been operating at a 15 per- cent def· · av 1c1t this semester. An bu ~age of 30 people per day were noi'ng something, but many did buy complete meals. More vending machines are being installed in the S.A.B. ~o prov1 'd e food for persons still . h . g to eat lunch there. WIS ID . . th t N. buhr does not anticipate a th\: will have a detrimental ~f!ect rnes and crowded cond1ttons ?n ~e LLC cafeteria, since very ~~w students were going down ~~ hiJI to eat anyway, and c1 service personnel in Tallent Hall can purchase sandwiches_ and so on from the S.A.B. machmes . . Nl.ebuhr added that he _ is P with currently trying to come u a solution to a prob! m have next ye r wh the • no campu cl . The h r en•ice at Kenosha th ) r doing very ell, he ~~mented. "When the people mg tl the main campus next ar 11 have to ha,·e nother be ide- th xLting LLC facilitie, to rve them. The ,pace i available in .A.B. and a kitchen already th re , but student on't go there so '\e got to try and find a suitable rea up the htll." 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wedtllliclay. OCt. 24. 1m '- RANGER EditorioI/Opinion Committee appointments handled badly Ope of the duties of the Parkslde Student Government Association (PSGA) Is to set up an Interviewing committee as the Initial step in the process of appointing students to student-faculty committees. The final recommendations are to be a lolnt effort of the Student senate. the Chancellor and Vice-chancellor, and should be made In a careful and unprejudiced manner. PSGA has apparently devised a new system though, In which Ken Konkol. senator and chairperson of the screening committee (also the only active committee member .. If anyone else happened to be in the office during Interviews they did listen, which seemed to validate the process>. refus!!d to release the names of &ny Individuals Interviewed except those he wished to see serve on the various committees. As appointees to these student.faculty committees are to serve the needs and Interesfs of the student body. It Is necessary that all of the names and accurate summaries of the affitudes of these students be available. When RANGER requested this information after learning of complaints about the selection process, Konkol refused to provide it, claiming confidentiality for the applicants and himself. This in spite the fact that he had previously voluntarily shown us a list containing the names. He said that he would only give us the Information If the Senate authorized him to at the next PSGA meeting. At that meeting he willingly read the names of applicants In spite of the presence of two RANGER reporters and without receiving the "authorization" he claimed he needed. His previous ploy was obviously to buy time and prevent RANGER from adequately researching a story that appeared would reflect adversely on himself. Acting PSGA President Tom Jennett admitted at the time that Konkol had absolutely no authority to w)thhold the names and should suffer some consequences. But he said that short of trying physical force there appeared to be no way to make Konkol behave responsibly In this matter. Working from memory and the list of "appointees" Konkol recommended, RANGER called a few students who had applied and learned that much of the controversy centered on the Lecture and Fine Arts committee. It was learned Konkol relected nominees with whom his opinion differed. Students explained that the first step of the Interview Konkol made clear his wish to see this committee abollstled as It presently stands. When students were unresponsive to Konkol's suggestion they ended up missing from his list of recommended appointees. One student left off that list said, "I went In because I was Interested. I volunteered because I was concerned. My Interview didn't last even five minutes." Of the nine people applying to the L&FA committee, two were chosen and one opening stili exists. One of the two appointees Is Greg Klema who chairs the Parkside Activities Board Fine Arts Committee. While this may at first appear a good credential for L&FA, we question whether or not his simultaneously serving on both committees Is not a conflict of interest? It certainly Is unfair to students to be represented on two separate committees of similar nature by the same person, for this narrows options In programming possibilities. Admittedly. there are a limited number of positions available on student-faculty committees. However, never should Intelligent, sincere and concerned students be rejected because their opinions differ with those of the person entrusted with the task of interviewing them. Student government officers have a responsibility to be fair. open,mlnded and mature. RANGER calls on PSGA and the student body in general to see that tactics such as those employed in committee recommendations are never again used. There's a madman in the White House "Whether ours shail continue to be a gov.ernment of f n is now for Congress and ultimately the laws ~r 0 pemoepleto decide" So spoke special Watergate American . . fl t r Archibald Cox after being Ired by prosecuo . . t~ P 'dent Nixon for his perserverance In pursuing II~ r-est . ~.. f t' ... d hts refusal to compromise rus rnves Iga Ion. trutn an III t t ·t t· N . n's compromise in the Waterga e apes Sl ua Ion rxo ld t·t t· I was supposedly designed !o evoi a cons I u rona f ntation' his recent actions have created the most con ro, t· C . I . crisis of all, with the Execu rve. ongresslona serrous I' ·th· th I d J d iciary branches all batt Ing WI rn nemse ves an u . t· d f and with each other, and all being ques lone rom without by the people themselves, . N' n's termination of Cox and Ruckelshaus and the .'X:ation of Attorney General Richardson illustrate a reslg I' t . tal ~. d sperate but arrogant man strugg Ing 0 main am ms ~wer. Once no one could den~ that Nixon was at least politically sophisticated. But. hls demand that Cox cease ndermining his compromise was a breach of the ~greement that Cox would be given complete freedom in his investigation. It was obvio~s that. Cox wo~l.d not comply and Nixon would find hlms?l! In ? posltion of questioned authority. This was poll!lCal ineptitude to say the least, and Nixon's degeneration to such a level that members of his Administration are resigning over his policies or getting fired f?r refusin~ t? follow h~m is an indication of his increasingly egotistical, maniacal view of a questionable reality. Grave questions about Mr. Nixon's balance and perception must be asked in addition to the .moral ,and legal queries that have been abounding since Watergate, He is putting himself in the position of a god, beyond the reach of law and the people and the American government he is a part of, Before too many other people are mesmerized into believing that one man rule is indeed a good thing for America, Congress must depose King Richard. Cartoonist's eye view --------.,-----------, l:P"iCu LIKE ACT\Gl, INT"'IGiJE.. MYSTER'f. n\,I.. tJTn.t: [WW. l):I'1:X.l LIKE Mf:£l1tG NIfW J'\OPU:,INf'\.UI)l:)II; TilE tfSnNY Of THE WORlJ),ANl::I M()'lE"( LOTS /loNb LOTSa:l'oI£'( FM AS ~ 4CU lJ'ST. WHY WAIT, ALL TIllS "...ID MeRE (}.N BE vcuns !l~ Wfl,ITE ""OO~y Ul HI.,,'IE '1OU '" GUY uet. ME UlO UtO lQIG UIo\T UTn.E eAANS \oIf ~,&uT [)O£'5N'T ....._Jt~ Uo'tIT To l,,)Okl(!! Aff"l,ovEO FOR. G£~-'N ""WI. CRll'IllI~5!! i,~ The Pn.Iid..I----- RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 LibraryLearning Center. Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions renected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. . Letters to the Editor are encouraged, All letters on any subject of Interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250words or 165. typed "nd double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for lefllth and good taste. All IeHers must be signed and include addr~. phone number and student status or faculty rank. Names will be Withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. EDITOR.IN·CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR' Tom Pelersen FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell SPORTS EDITOR: Diln Marry COPY EDITOR: Rebecca EcklUnd PHOTOGRAPHIC COORDINATOR: David DanielS WRITERS' sandy BUSh,Stephen Gifford, BMbaril Hanson, Harvey Headen, Gary Jensen., Michael Olsz:yk, Marilyn Schubert, John SOrens.en, Steve Siapanian. CarrieWa.rd, Tom DeFovw, Neal Sautner PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Antrim. Allen Frederickson, Brian RosS, Jim RUffolo CARTOONISTS: amy cundari, Gary Huck, Bob Rohan LAYOUT, Terri Gelenian, Terry Knop, staff BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka AOVERTiSING MANAGER: Amy Cundari CIRCULATION MANAGER: Gary Worthington AOVERTlSING STAFF: Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed=ne=sda=y~.~Oc=t-.= 24~.~l:97=3~ ---------------~----------------- RANGER -------Editorial/Opinion Committee • appointments andled adly ().\ of h dut e of the Par side Student Government c t on ( PSGA) ls to set up an Interviewing com: mitt nt lal 1ep n the process of appointing tud nt o tudent-faculty committees. The final r omm nd t ons re to be a joint effort of the Student n t , Ch ncellor and Vice-chancellor, and should m d n c reful and unprefudlced manner. PSGA h pp r ntly devised a new system though, in hlch K n Kon ol, nator and chairperson of the nln comm t (also the only active committee m m r - I nyon else happened to be in the office during nt rvl they did listen, which seemed to v I d t th process), refus'!d to release the names of ny lndlvldu I Interviewed except those he wished to rv on h various committees. As appointees to th tud f.f culty committees are to serve the needs nd Int r t of the tudent body, it Is necessary that all of th n m nd accurate summaries of the attitudes of th e tudents be available. n RANGER requested this information after I rn n of complaints about the selection process, Kon ol refu ed to provide It, claiming confidentiality for th ppllcant and himself. This in spite the fact that he had previously voluntarily shown us a list containing the names. e said that he would only give us the inform ton If the Senate authorized him to at the next PSGA m ting. At ha meeting he wllllngly read the names of applicants In plte of the presence of two RANGER repor r and lthout receiving the "authorization" he cl lmecl he needed. His previous ploy was obviously to buy ime and prevent RANGER from adequately r earchlng a story that appeared would retied adv r ly on himself. Acting PSGA President Tom Jennett dmltted at the time that Konkol had absolutely no uthorlty to wjthhold the names and should suffer some consequences. But he sa d that short of trying physical fore th re appeared to be no way to make Konkol behave responsibly In this matter. Wor Ing from memory and the list of "appointees" on ol recommended, RANGER called a few students ho ad applied and learned that much of the conrover y centered on the Lecture and Fine Arts comml I was learned Konkol rejected nominees with hom his c,pln on differed. Students explained that the first tep of the interview Konkol made clear his wish to his committee abol st\ed as U presently stands. n students ere unresponsive to Konkol's ugg t on they ended up missing from his list of recommended appointees. One student left off that list d, "I nt In because I was interested. I volunteered becau I as cone rned. My lnterv ew didn't last even fl e m nu s." Of hen n people applying o the L&FA committee two re chosen and one opening still exists. One of th; o ppoln ees s Greg Klema ho cha rs the Parkside Actlvltl s Board Fine Arts Committee. While this may t fir t appear a good credential for l&F A, we question th r or not his s multaneovsly serving on both comml no a conflld of Interest? It certainly Is unf r o stude ts to be represented on two separate comm of similar nature by the same person, for n rr c,ptlons In programming possibilities. Adm edly, re are a limited number of positions v II bl on tud nt-faculty committees However hould lntelllgen , sincere and concer~ed student; ed b us their opinions differ with hose of rson en rus d I thetas of interv ewing them n o rnm nt officers ave a responsibility to ~ r, o n-mlnd nd mature. RA GER call on PSGA and the student body n r I h t tactics such as those employed in r commendations are never again used. There's a madman in the White House "Whether ours shall continue to be a government of laws or of men is now for Congress and ultimately the American people to decide." So spoke special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox after being fired by President Nixon for his perserverance in pursuing the truth and his refusal to compromise his investigation. Nixon's compromise in the Watergate tapes situation was supposedly designed to avoid a constitutional confrontation; his recent actions have created the most serious crisis of all, with the Executive, Congressional and Judiciary branches all battling within themselves and with each other, and all being questioned from without by the people themselves. Nixon's termination of Cox and Ruckelshaus and the resignation of Attorney General Richardson illustrate a desperate but arrogant man struggling to maintain his power. Once no one could deny that Nixon was at least politically sophisticated. But his demand that Cox cease undermining his compromise was a breach of the agreement that Cox would be given complete freedom in his investigation. It was obvious that Cox would not comply and Nixon would find himself in a position of questioned authority. This was political ineptitude to say the least, and Nixon's degeneration to such a level that members of his Administration are resigning over his policies or getting fired for refusing to follow him is an indication of his increasingly egotistical, maniacal view of a questionable reality. Grave questions about Mr. Nixon's balance and perception must be asked in addition to the moral and legal queries that have been abounding since Watergate. He is putting himself in the position of a god, beyond the reach of law and the people and the American government he is a part of. Before too many other people are mesmerized into believing that one man rule is indeed a good thing for America, Congress must depose King Richard. I Cartoonist's eye view 00 '1CJJ LIKE KTlC>J, INTI\IGUE. MYSTERY )'EV,um.,IIIN,ER [)o 'lC<.4 LI KE MfETINr, LO'T'3 A>Jtl l.01"3 C1F m<E\' FOR AS l..oN<; 40< L>,5T, WHY \./AIT, A LL T\11S AND MalE UN BE 4 0 UR~ ![ . WP.IT!: "TOt)I' Y L\ ( U!lrE : CORRUPT RX.lllCIAHS 'jou Kll::\.lWHO WHl'TE HOU SE WASMIN'o-_ l)C !-Jr.. The Prko11K11ide11t---- . RANGER . The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic icear ~y t~ stud~ts of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, , ~~os a, Wisconsin S3140. Offices are located at D-194 Libraryi..cormng Center, Telephone (414) 553.2295 TheP ~d . efl teda~ 1 e Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions ~e:of ~~ ~rul':1"1ns_tandfed!torial~ are not necessarily the official versi Y o Wisconsin-Parkside Letters to the Ed't · interest to stude ls I r :e encouraged. All letters on any sub Jett of less typed d ~ •bi3c ty or staff must be confined to 250 words or lett~rs for le,n th ou e-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit address h ng and good taste. All letters must be signed and include be withh~d~e n:~ber and studen_t status or faculty rank. Names will print any lett~ equest. The editors reserve the right to refuse to EDITOR IN CHIEF Jane M . Schllesman MANAGING EDITOR Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR Debra Friedel! SPORTS EDITOR Dan Marry COPY EDITOR R~ca Ecklund PHOTOGRAPHIC COORDINATOR · David Daniels ::;.,TERS sandy Bush, Stephen Gilford, Barbara Hanson Harvey SO< en, Gary Jensen. Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schube'rt John PH~T~:~·;~~t=r~an. Carrie Ward, Tom DeFouw, Neal Sautner Jim Ruifolo on Antrim, Allen Frederickson, Brian Ross, ~~~6~~ 1;TS: ~~Y cundari, Gary Huck, Bob Rohan err, =len,an, Terry Knop staff BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Pestka ' ADVERTISING MANAGER, Amy Cundari CIRCULAT ION MANAGER G ADVERTISING STAFF• ary Worthl~ton Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder The first issue of this semester RANGER pn'nted an " . OpInIOn con- cerntng the 'promo~~n of good teachers out of the classroom and into admInIstrative positions. A partial remedy to make this situation more palatable ha bee suggested by the re-emergence of Rita Tallent, sP"<'ial assistant to th~ Chancellor, In an English class as the teacher of an English 010 section. A conversation I had with her recently was steered on to the t . I d it bee . edi 0PIC of her c ass an I . arne imrn . lately oovious that she enjoys heing in the classroom again. She seems to relish her contact with students breaking away from the plush penthouse offices to get down where things are really at. Vice-chancellor Otto Bauer, a professor in Communications also came ~own to join the rest ~f~s when he taught a Course last s~ring. Most If not all of our admInIstrators, from division heads through deans to the Chancellor, had teaching careers prior to "getting kicked upstairs." Only the divisional chairpersons keep a foot in the classroom, for their administrative positions are by elected term. As was mentioned in that article in the first issue, our own Chan. cellor Wyllie was "one of the most sought after history professors in Madison." A number of Parkside students did not actually know what Wyllie looked like until RANGER printed his picture. The problem is not only visibility but communication. It could only help this university if more students could know the administrators and feel free to talk to them as well as about them. Meeting them in the classroom and then seeing them in the concourses and cafeteria would go far toward that end. Students would learn that "the Administration" is made up of human beings, and the people who run this university would be reminded of the students' needs, Ieelinas. concerns and ideas. Too often someone ina decision-making position finds out about student discontent after it has fermented and expanded, and can only say, "I didn't know that was a problem." The ideal"solution would be for each administrator to teach a course in his-her special area. But time, of course, pre-empts ideal soluti9Il\ But Iwould like to urge that the people who now sit in offices, and n with other people who sit in offices, strongly and carefully consi priorities and see if they can afford the time to teach a course in th old manner and make some friends in the process. At the very lea. would they consider periodically guest lecturing in areas they a proficient in, to give students and benefit of their knowledge ar.", techniques and the opportunity to question them? " In conclusion, hats off to Rita Tallent and Otto Bauer for their part-' time endeavors as faculty, and a word of praise too for Phil Burnett and Charlotte Chell, who as far as I know are the only faculty members who also labor as part-time students here. All four of them are undoubtedly learning a lot. WEP • evasive and insulting hy Michael Olszyk What promised to be an informative press briefing on nuclea: po.wer last Wednesday, by the Atomic Industr!~. Forum, r~ulted. In hltle more than self-esteem for Wisconsin uhhbes spon~ortng. thiS ~v«:"t. The Ramada Inn, Waukesha, gathering -- supplIed WIth brIefmg kits, over an inch thick -- sat patiently through four hours of presentations from leading men in the field of nuclear energy. ~ professor of nuclear engineering, an environmental analyst, the p~esldent of E.~. Johnson Associates and an M.D. tackled issues rangIng from atomiC , , . t They were power to radiation effects on man and the envlronme.n . equipped with graphs, charts, scale modeis, and slIdes of glossy detailed information. .. ed b Unfortunately though, crucial questIOns raised to ~ answ~ y the Forum were suspiciously evaded. An example of thiS OCCW'lngwas when Dr Walter Meyer Professor and Chairperson of Nuclear . , . . . f ·Ied t me the con- Engineering at the UniverSity of Missouri, al 0 na ., th sequences of a "china syndrome" accident, after praising e redundancy in safety features on nuclear reactors. 'd.f Later a WisconSin ElectrIC offlcal sal a ' .. 'd th t't as sometimes 1- I W , ficult for a scientific-minded person to co~prehend the l~lma~: question Perhaps this was the case; however, when one ~Sl. e? nd goal of the Forum is to keep the public abreast o~/ nedn;~~~liC economic issues one would thmk they would be !D~e a. u the int inqUiry. But instead they assume that the public IS ~a;~~rds ~ where they don't know the difference hetween pote~tia red during the by nuclear reactors and atomic bombs, which was Imp 1 program. h Welcoming Sponsor This notion was made further apparent ~ en . Electric Power Sol Burstein, Senior Vice President of wJscon~m ental minded Company, called the concerns of greater enVlrOnm groups "horse shit." . ed States and Arab With estranged relations between the Urnt Ttary fuel oil the nations plus tapping domestic emergency . :f:el fuel source.' The urgency grows over the need f?J' an althernt clear power plants, question here thoogh, is concerrung a ras 0 nu termed "relatively safe." We get letters Letters to the editor are en. couraged.. All letters 00 any subject of interest t.o students. faculty or staff should be coo. fined to 300 words or less, typed and double-spaced, The editors reserve the r:ght to edit letten I... length and good taste. AU letters must be signed and include address, phone number, and student status or fa~ulty rank. Names will be 'lithheld upon request, The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters, To the editor: The following is an open letter to Mr. Bruce R. Burman, President - Local 2180, Wisconsin State Employees Union. Dear Mr. Burman, I am a student employed by Parkside. Iwish to know whether students are eligihle to join your union and thereby gain the benefits inherent in membership. U not, WHY NOT? Sincerely, T. Speaker, student employee sophomore To the editor, In response to the response to "goddamn minority recruitment," and with reference to M. Gibson, Freshman: What this "minority quota" jazz bolls down to is this: "Well, the Blacks, the Women. the Jews, the (fill in the blank)s have had a tough deal in the past, SQ,.,lel's give em a helping hand nO'W.~· Well, well, well. Before knocking down the "Ionely individual," consider that tbe smallest minority of all is the individual. The concept of racial quotas in jtself is a depraved form of racism. Instead of treating "them" bad because of race, it's treat "them" good because of race. Neither is better than the other. ( ote: there is no evidence which indica tes skin pigmentation biologically affects brain function.) Education is another thing. If the owner of a private school says," 0 niggers allowed," that should he (but is not, in this country) his right. (it is every man's God·given right to be a creep.> See Yo here it gets him. But most schools, like Parkside, are socialized. so everyone who is a taxpayer or the offspring of one should be allo....ed to go. I don't think educatIon IS a "right" that should he gtven to everyone. OfIered, yes. Do you think it is my "right" to live In a casUe, have 100 handmaidens. and own 100 sailboats? ure, if I shell out my own money for it II not, no. Education is like food, clothing and shelter··it ain't guaranteed. You have to pay for it, Just like any other product which is the result of someone else's labor. ..... it's a sad, sad day when we as minority students have to justify our presence at this Wliversity, " What in hell makes you think that yoo do have to justify your presence here'? If you're on welfare, I would question your presence here; when my dad works 120r more hours every day of the week on a farm and has to pay for some welfare kid's schooling, and then my own expenses! But oth~ise, your being here is )'01U' busmess. and don't let anyone else tell you it ain't. I'll he ready with another I...ter if need be, so do your wors~. Rodney (the Radical) Schroeter Freshman Parkside Village 1-102 PARKS/DE RANGER 3 the Movemen Th. Conoer the hush of the river at 4 a.rn., nsh nipper their bellies across m""", trees wallt down to the very shorehne thinking nobody IS wa,ching them, his paddle darts in and out of the water, getting better acquainted each lime WIth its own slippery texture, hands boggle out of the m-er offering foam money In the corner of his eye. In my own mind I change the texture of the river, super-imposing on it a buffalo. bleeding in the hindquarters, not raging but calm and takmg the waters. The river dri~ up around him, and the skeleton of the buflalo ....alks down thedried-out bed of an old rtver, by DIOM w.o"" from In Ide til. Blood F.. ...,. by Barb Hanson Diane \I'akoski will have an anemoon w or hop and evenIng I..,~ on October 29 Wakoski was born In ~1uttier, Collfonua (juot about when Rich3rd Nixon was pracucing law therel he received. B.A. from the Universtry of Califorma-Berk.ley in 1960 Alter work~ as a bookstore clerk for three years, Wakoski got a job t.. cIl~ English a' .Iurucr High School 22 m zew York CIty. he won 'hr R.obrrt Frost Fellowslup m poetry from the Bread Loaf wmees Conference lD 1966. \I'akoslU's poetry has appeared 10 varices periodicals and been published In several t.o::~~t1onS. She proclaims no pohuCI and no religion. Insid. th. Blood Factor) ....as published 10 1968. R.D. Spector of Salurda~ RtvieYl has thiS to say about It· .. liss \I'akoski's social comment is ruthless: "All fathrn in Western civilization must have a military origin" Her view 01 nabue is not kinder than her view of man. she 15 alen to the decaYlnI processes of one, 'the ugly processes that make a liVIng body' In the other ... To speak of hkIng MISS Wakoski's poetry would....." .... pproprlate; to deny it full admlrauon ....ould be dIshonest." . Of Th. Motorcycl. Betrayal Poem 119711,Paul Z.....lg of the , no York Times Book Rn'iew said: "These poems are not declarations of femmlne ondepen~_. Their rage is not ideologIcal, as in many Women's Liberation traeu. lllll lI'akoski's tractic is different. She dIgs her teeth mto thr sIa riM of woman, he cries them aloud "ith such fulmona"ng energy that the chains hegin to melt of themselves. Th. rage IS thaI 01 a pruoner ....hose bitterness is her boodage but also her freedom In many _, ho....ever, the anger becomes thon, repetitious. and thIS " perbll,," the book's most serious "eakness. All too often, the strIdency doea not 'urn IOtopoetry; the words are f1Bttened ahn06t on'o helpl_ by the very anger the)' express., (Bull at her bes'- and thr beat II frequent enough-Diane Wakoski is an Important and movmc poet .. Of her style m 01 ropancies and pparitlon, crItic Robert Repn said' "_.• (Her poetry) IS youthful, paClOUS, unny, .xuberant, exc...t, and though nlled ,,,th t""chlng, III free from pedantry, Amona the many virtues of her poetry,the rarest and mos, ....onderful •• itl_ Its grace, .ts naturalness This is not to say that her poetry II.'easy Indeed, her surreah tic symbo1J are often .xtremely demand .... bat her poems never demand .xertions from the reader ....hom thry do not repav WIth ImmedIate and allldlOg JOy." obVIOUIy Wako 10 knows her tuff Those who are ontenlltH in poetry as an an and prof ,on "ould do ....ell to attend her I t~ CIl the 29th. Even .f you don '( like poetry as a rule, Wakoskl may well be the exception. "1 am not expected to do anythmg bu' what I've I""rned; and Yo hlch 1 do so well." • from "The TIAAtropeWalker" onFaar Young L.dy Poets. :J:'-- I ....' ), r t~Fif:ME D~, . ~~ff;~~::h1t::'. . \.~ATER'r~ - eALL OTHER VITAL .... __~.~ .... .J ,. e e TAPES/ RECoRDS i" UTE NECESSITIES e PIPES, PAPERS "Open 3li5 days a year" Phone 654-5032 11lUCK 0 DOWN F-::=:=====-'"'l. .-.===.:.==-- by Jan~ Schllesman The first issue of this semester RANGER printed an op· · h ti f ood won con- cern!n~ t e _Promo . ~n o g teachers out of the classroom and into adrmmstrative positions. A partial remedy to make this situation more palatable has been suggested b~ the re-em~rgence of Rita Tallent, special assistant to the Chancellor, man_ English c!ass as the teacher of an English oio sec- tion. A conversation I had with her recently was steered on to the t · 1 d ·t bee . ed" op1c of her c ass an 1 . ame 1mm 1ately obvious that she enjoys being in the classroom agam. She seems to relish her contact with students breaking away from the plush penthouse offices to get down whe~ things are really at. Vice-chancellor Otto Bauer, a professor in Communications also came down to join the rest ~f ~s when he taught a course last spring. Most if not all of our adm1mstrators, from division heads through deans to the Chancellor, had teaching careers prior to "getting kicked upstairs." Only the divisional chairpersons keep a foot in the classroom, for their administrative positions are by elected term. As was mentioned in that article in the first issue, our own Chancellor Wyllie was "one of the most sought after history professors in Madison." A number of Parkside students did not actually know what Wyllie looked like until RANGER printed his picture. The problem is not only visibility but communication. It could only help this university if more students could know the administrators and feel free to talk to them as well as about them. Meeting them in the classroom and then seeing them in the concourses and cafeteria would go far toward that end. Students would learn that "the Administration" is made up of human beings, and the people who run this university would be reminded of the students' needs. feelim?s. concerns and ideas. Too often S!)meone in a decision-making position finds out about student discontent after it has fermented and expanded, and can only say, "I didn't know that was a problem." The ideal solution would be for each administrator to teach a course in his-her special area. But time, of course, pre-empts ideal soluti_QDS. But I would like to urge that the people who now sit in offices, and n with other people who sit in offices, strongly and carefully consi priorities and see if they can afford the time to teach a course in th old manner and make some friends in the process. At the very lea. would they consider periodically guest lecturing in areas they a proficient in, to give students and benefit of their knowledge ar,1:) techniques and the opportunity to question them? ., In conclusion, hats off to Rita Tallent and Otto Bauer for their part-' . time endeavors as faculty, and a word of praise too for Phil Burnett and Charlotte Chell, who as far as I know are the only faculty members who also labor as part-time students here. All four of them are undoubtedly learning a lot. Point of view WEP • evasive and insulting by Michael Olszyk What promised to be an informative press briefing on nuclea~ po~er last Wednesday, by the Atomic In~ustr!~l _Forum, r~ulted. m 1,1ttle more than self-esteem for Wisconsm utJhbes sponsoring_ this ~\ ~nt. The Ramada Inn, Waukesha, gathering -- supplied with briefing kits, over an inch thick - sat patiently through four hours of presentations from leading men in the field of nuclear energy. A_ professor of nuclear engineering an environmental analyst, the president of E.~ . Johnson Associates 'and an M.D., tackled issues ranging from atomic power to radiation ' effects on man and th e env1ronme_n · t , The" ., were . equipped with graphs, charts, scale models, and slides of glossy detailed information. ed b Unfortunately though crucial questions raised to be answ!r Y the Forum were suspiciously ' evaded I f th· occunng was . An examp e O is N when Dr Walter Meyer Professor and Chairperson of uc 1 ear Engineering · at ' · · f ·1ed t ame the con- the University of M1ssour1, a, 0 n . . th sequences of a "china syndrome" accident, after prrusmg e redundancy in safety features on nucl~r rea~tors. . difLater a Wisconsin Electric offical said that it was sometimes , . . . . . t omprehend the layman s ficult for a sc1entif1c-mmded person ° c .d th question Perhaps this was the case; however, when one cons,_ e~ ~ goal of the Forum is to keep the public abreast of techmca abt· . . · k th Id be more attuned to pu 1c economic issues one would thm ey wou . . . to the point inquiry. But instead they assume that the pubhc is ~aIVe ds ed where they don't know the diff_erence betw~n pote~:1i::iu:i~i,igthe by nuclear reactors and atomic bombs, which was 1 P program. h Welcoming Sponsor This notion was made further_apparent ~ en . Electric Power Sol Burstein, Senior Vice President of W1scon~m ental minded Company, called the concerns of greater enVIronm groups "horse shit." . ed States and Arab With estranged relations ~tween the Urut il'ta fuel oil. the nations plus tapping domestic emergency - :I1ve' f:;:J source. The urgency grows over the need f~r an althernr3 uclear power plants, question here though, is concerrung a ras O n termed "relatively safe." We get letters Letters to the edit couraged. ll Jette ubject of intere t to tud n • faculty or tarr h uld be coofinNI to 300 words or le , typNI and double- pacNI. The edit resern the r:ght to Ntit l«ten for length and good ta. te. ~ll letters mu t be igned and include addr , phon number, and tudent tatu or facult) rank. 'ames will be withheld upon requ t. The Nitto re ne the right to refuse to print an letters. To the editor: The follo\\ing is an open letter to fr. Bruce R. Burman, President - Local 2180 Wisconsin State Employees 'nlon. Dear tr. Burman, I am a student emplo_ ed by Parkside. I \\ish to know whether students are eligible to join your union and thereby gain the benefits inherent in membel'!Jlip. If not, WHY • 'OT? Sincerely, T. Speaker, student empJoyee sophomore To the editor, In response to the response to " goddamn minority recru itment," and with reference to I. Gibson, Freshman: \\.bat this "minority quota " jazz boils down to is thi : "Well, the Blacks. the Women. the J~ , the (fill in the blank)s have had a tough deal in the past , let' give em a helping hand no . ' Well, well , well. Before knocking down the " lonely individual ,'. consider that the smallest minority of all the individual. The concept of racial quotas in itself is a d pra\'ed form of racism. In tead of treating ''them" bad becau e of race. it' treat " them" ood because of race . . 'either i better than the other. (. 'ote: ther i no evidence which indicates in pigmentation biol~ically affec brain function .) Education is another thing. If the owner of a private hoo1 says, " 'o nig ers alJo.,,,ed," that should be (but i not, in this country> hi right. (It i every man's God-given right to be a creep. ee where it ge him. But mo t chool , Ii e Parkside, re ocialized o everyone who i a ta. payer or the off pring of one . hould be all°" ed to go. I don't think ed cat.ion a "right" that hould be ·ven to evervone. Offered, y • Do you think it i m~ ''ri ht " to liv in ca tie, have 100 handmaid , and own 100 ilboa ? .=ur if I hell out my own mon . for it. If not. no. Education i Ii e food, clothing and shelter--it a in' t guaranteed. You lhav to pay for it. JU t like any other product wh.ich i the r .::ult of omeon el e' labor. " ... it's a sad, sad day when \'e as minority tudents ha\e to justify our pr ence at thi universitY." What in hell ma e you think that you do ha\e to ju tify your presence here? If y~u·re o welfare, I "ould qu lion your presence here: when my dad works 12 or more hours e\el') da) of the week on a farm and ha to pay for some ·elfare kid 's schooling. and then my own expense ! But oth~ise, yoor being here is your business, and don't let anyone else tell you 1t ain't. I'll be ready with another JP'ter if need be, so do your wors, . Rodney ( the Radical) Schroeter · Freshman Parkside \'iUage 1-102 PARKSIDE RANGER the Movemen the hush of the ri\·er textur hands l)QRgle o of th m r offering foam money in th com of h' e) • r, th buff lo nold ri · . r \' ni l dv P t • ...J • RE -·• ALL OTHER \,TAL" _._ LIFE • "E ITlES • PIP ··Open 365 day a Phone 654-5032 m .. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wedne y;-oct. 24, 1973 t. &0 r , Pat nUl ( Landlng) .l\tarl~ne Wmdt and Marla Breach Delta Gamma Phi seeks identity b) Marlh n . hubert Park Ide IS £l'O" U1lI up One of the t tHai lithe formation of a SOrority, th Della Gam",a PIli. which .ts prelldent, Pal Hill deserlbe as "uniquely Parkslde" Contnbuting to this delcrtpllon are the facts tha is ..a local "'ll'd',zabon W1lh no nallonal afffiiations and its goal to be a service, as well as social oraantzabon. Forem .. t among the" goals is tile hope to further Parkslde's idNI of an ecologically designed camplll - tile" colors are sky blue and earth green - and to fo ter a "ParkSlde feeling" 8IIIOlW studellU. Some of their actJvitJea IIIClude helping with tile Vet' Club recycling project, flndIng women who will aid handicapped students on getting on and out of cars, and helping with the tutoring program, perhapa as a bason belween prof.... rs and students who are having trouble in class They also would like to originate a homecoming weekend dunng basketball season, since Parkaide now does have alumni, but this largely depends 00 what funds they receive from the Campus Concerns Committee. Delta Gamma PIli is unIiJr.e some ..... nlles at other earn- ~ in that anyone wbo wants to be a member can as long as !be Is female and a Parkslde student. TreaSUJ"'I' Marlene Wendt also deSCribed It as a more serious oraanlzatiOll which could still be , but wouldn't interfere with ,tudy habits or the member's "'"sonal life. "'" sorority does not take a land one way or another on Woman's Liberation. Said Vice Pre rdent larla Breach. "You are what you are." They also bope to work in cooperation with Parkside's two fraternities, although they are an independent .JIl"8anization, unlike thi'--91iptr.CPi Little Sisters. Pat Hill summed up her feelings about the group by saying. "We're battling to find an identity as an organiz.ation, which is difficult because this is a commuter campus and everyone IS so independenL For the way Parkside is now. we don't need a social oraanization - people can do that at home or come to a dance - but we do need service." Those interested in joining should contact any of the officers at 552-8472 • Parkside Village. Par's power plant controversy WEPstates its case by Michael Olszyk Last July the Wisconsin Electric Power Company and three cooperating Wisconsin utilities outiined a ten year proposal to help abridge the energy needs of an annual 6 percent population increase here in the state. Although this report sbowed a reduction of ahout 1 percent in growth, the companies still maintained their early 1972 desire to build a two unit, per 900 megawatt, nuclear generating station for service by 1980 and 1982. Paris is Best Site The main site for this project which has been rankled over (or the past 18 months, is the familiar Paris Township location. A good geological foundation, suitable to atmospheric dispersion, and an industrial population close to the plant's transmission lines placed the Paris site over and above the other considered sites The three other sites, Koshkonong in Jefferson county, Rudolph in Wood county, and Glen Haven in Grant county. all pose problems in that they are an inconvenience to a 900 man construction crew, working on a plant from four to five years. Distance would also make completed transmission lines more costly and susceptible to damage. "Relocation is always the biggest problem in utilizing an area," said So) Burstein, Senior Vice President of Wisconsin Electric. "Especially when its community is an ethnic one like that in Paris. But then one also has to consider the fact that this "U my generation doesn't stop cringing. )'OW-S will inherit a lawless society .,;" -SPiro Agnew. June 1. 1969 commencement address DEADLINE FOR DROPPING COURSES IS FRIDAY, OCT. 26th at Student Records Office TALLENT HALL Hours: 7:45 - 11:45 a.m. 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. MONDAY & $1 TUESDAY -- ..... Fri., SIt~ SIIPRIS£ BAllI s.y OIl the south sideofHwy 50,east of Hwy 31. by nuclear generators. Already this figure represents a 40 million dollar savings in fossil fuels claims Burstein. ' Cost in building a nuclear plant at Paris is estimated to be around 800,000 dollars. Chances though of construction are still quit~ vague to say the least. Burstein would like to file a preliminary safety analysis report and environmental impact report (necessary in obtaining a construction permit from the Atomic Energy Commission) by next spring. He contends that it's only a matter of when the RacineKenosha Citizens for the Environrnent, plan to stop "fussing around." Meanwhile, Wisconsin Electric is also interested in using Kenosha lake sh.ore property, for a coal operating plant. The company believes that both a fossil plant and nuclear reactor are needed to meet the energy needs of Southeastern Wisconsin. To date, Wisconsin Electric and Wisconsin-Michigan Power 'Company own a two unit, per 497 megowatt nuclear station at Point Beach, and another 550 new unit near completion in Kewaunee. plant would be of service. to nearly 3 million people which represents 85 percent of Wisconsin's population." In regards to possible radia lion hazards posed by nuclear plants, Burstein stated that they were "erroneous assumptions based on illfounded fears and anguishes. " As unlikely an event as it would be, Wisconsin Electric provides a $193-million insurance coverage in the case of a nuclear accident. Furthermore, according to Burstein the "nuclear exclusion" clause in homeowner's policies is no different from exclusions for landslides, mudslides, earthquakes, or flood damages. Fossil fuel outlook Growth in the nation's consumption of dwindling fossil fuels is the primary concern for power companies lunging into nuclear energy developments. Domestically availahle oil and natural gas supplies are shown to peak during the next decade and begin to decline thereafter. With tile exhaustion of premium oil, it is expected that fossil solids will be converted to provide transportation fuels. Coal exploitation then, is asswned to triple by the year 2000 and likewise taper off, due to environmental limitations. Energy from uranium, on the other hand, will rival with coal and domestic oil by the late 1990'S.Presently, 7 percent of the total electric capacity is provided ----- -------- --- Racine 312-6th St. 632·5195 _ ----- -- --------- ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK ~~~e~\~ \\1\\\. lIVE MUSICI 'TAURUS New and Interesting Books NOWAt MARTHA MERRELL'S WATERGATE HEARINGS by the New York Times $2.50 SECRET LIFE OF PLANTS $8.95 WISCONSIN DEATH TRIP $5.95 BURIED ALIVE: The Biography of Janis Joplin $7.95 JOURNEY TO IXTLAN $2.95- Paper JOHNNY WE HARDLY KNEWYE $1.95 SAND COUNTRY OF ALDO LEOPOLD $14.95 A new Gift Book Containing Photos of The Sand Country of WlsconslD (}fI1Jf!Ja (}fiJi /3~ Kenosha 614·59th St. 658-3652 i z !!! = :::I ... s I i '" ~ Z CD Ol/lo z !!! ... i CD i '":::I enS I'" ~ Paris power plant controversy WEP states its case r.P tlhl( rla Bru h b) . lichael OJ zyk La t Julv the Wisconsin Electric Poi..·er Company and three cooperating Wisconsin utilities outlined a ten year proposal to help abridge the energ_ · needs of an annual 6 percent population increase here in the tate. Although this report howed a reduction of about 1 percent in growth, the companies till maintained their early 1972 de ire to build a two unit, per 900 megoy,att, nuclear generating ·t.ation for ervice by 1980 and 1982. Pari i Best ite Delta Garn,na Phi The main ite for this project which ha been rankled over for th pa t 18 month , is the familiar Pari Toy, nship location. A good eol ical foundation, uitable to atm ph ric di persion, and an indu trial population close to the pant' tran mis ion lines placed the Pari ite over and above the other considered site . eeks identity The three other sites, K ~h onong m Jefferson county, Rudolph in Wood county, and Glen Ha, n in Grant county, all nott ea p blem in that they are an in onv nience to a 900 man con tructton crew, working on a plant from four to five years. Di tance would also make completed transmission lines more costly and su ceptible to damage. "Relocation is always the b1gg ·t problem in uWizing an area," said ol Burstein, Senior Vice President of Wisconsin Electric. ''Especially when its community is an ethnic one like that in Paris. But then one also ha to consider the fact that this "U my generation doesn't top cringing, yours will inherit a lawle society ... " -8piro Agnew, JtDle 7, 1 9 commencement addre-s DEADLINE FOR DROPPING COURSES IS FRIDAY, OCT. 26th at Student Records Office TALLENT HALL Hours: 7 :45 - 11 :45 a.m. 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK ()<J,-110~5 MONDAY & $1 ~c}~ TIISDAY BAA. LIVE MUSIC! WN., Fri., Sat~ 'TAURUS RISIN01 SIIPRISE BAIi SNAY on the south ide of Hwy 50, east or Hwy 31. plant would be of service . to nearly 3 million people which represents 85 J?er~,ent of Wisconsin's population. In regards to possible radiation hazards posed by nuclear plants, Burstein stated that they were "erroneous assumptions based on illfounded fears and anguishes." . As unlikely an event as 1t would be, Wisconsin Electric provides a $193-million insurance coverage in the case of a nuclear accident. Furthermore, according to Burstein the "nuclear exclusion" clause in homeowner's policies is no different from exclusions for landslides, mudslides, earthquakes, or flood dam~ges. Fossil fuel outlook Growth in the nation's consumption of dwindling fossil fuels is the primary concern for power companies lunging into nuclear energy developments. Domestically available oil and natural gas supplies are shown to peak during the next decade and begin to decline thereafter. With the exhaustion of premium oil, it is expected that fossil solids will be converted to provide transportation fuels. Coal exploitation then, is assumed to triple by the year 2000 and likewise taper off, due to environmental limitations. Energy from uranium, on the other hand, will rival with coal and domestic oil by the late 1990's. Presently, 7 percent of the total electric capacity is provided New and Interesting Books NOW At MARTHA MERRELL'S WATERGATE HEARINGS by the New York Times $2.50 SECRET LIFE OF PLANTS $8.95 WISCONSIN DEATH TRIP $5.95 BURIED ALIVE : The Biography of Janis Joplin $7.95 JOURNEY TO IXTLAN $2.95 - Paper JOHNNY WE HARDL y KNEW YE $1 .95 SAND COUNTRY OF ALDO LEOPOLD $14.95 A new Gift Book Containing P~otos ~f The Sand Country of Wisconsin ()J/1111/4, ()J/J; /3~ Kenosha 614-59th St. 658-3652 Racine 312-6th St. 632-5195 - ----- -- -------- by nuclear generators. Already this figure represents a 40 million dollar savings in fossil fuels claims Burstein. ' Cost in building a nuclear plant at Paris is estimated to be around 800,000 dollars. Chances though of construction are still quit~ vague to say the least. Burstein would like to file a preliminary safety analysis report and environmental impact report (necessary in obtaining a construction permit from the Atomic Energy Commission) by next spring. He contends that it's only a matter of when the RacineKenosha Citizens for the Environment, plan to stop "fussing around." Meanwhile, Wisconsin Electric is also interested in using Kenosha lake shore property, for a coal operating plant. The company believes that both a fossil plant and nuclear reactor are needed to meet the energy needs of Southeastern Wisconsin. To date, Wisconsin Electric and Wisconsin-Michigan Power ·company own a two unit, per 497 megowatt nuclear station at Point Beach, and another 550 new unit near completion in Kewaunee. 1(111 i m ::I • I '" ll i ffl ::I "• I"' ll z .. '" - g z CD z. !!! .. i z. CD Merle Hayden Photo by David Da.n.iels U of L • a different -concept in education by Harvey V. Hedden For years, alongside a field north of Highway K on 1-94, there has been a sign reading "University of Lawsonomy." "What does this mean?" a reader asked and a short time later three RANGER reporters were dispatched to investigate the University and answer this question. Upon arriving at the university, the only indications of life we saw were a small, one-story brick building, a barn, an old Cadillac limousine, and a few rotted wooden sheds. Wehad knocked on the door of the building and were waiting for an answer when one of my colleagues, curious as to the lack of response from inside, stood on IIer toes and peeked through a II1I81I window in the door. At the same instant, a small middle- .. ed man on the other side of the door was doing the same thing. When their eyes met, our side ocreamed, raced down the stairs sod away from the building in a manner indicative of a classic horror movie. As I stood on the Iront steps trying to analyze the lltuation, the very man who appeared to have driven my coreporter to insanity opened the door and asked, "What's your Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-tc-date, 150.page. l1li11order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 110 2 day~. RESEARCHASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVO., SUITE #2 LOSANGELES,CALIf. 90025 12131477-8474 or477·5493 Ovr r.... rc:h materi.l is sold for r'''.rc:h 'lSlstince only. Wed., Oct. 31 FREEAdmission with Halloween osfume PRIZE for the Bestl problem?" I identified my companions and myself as RANGER reporters and asked if we might interview him about the University of Lawsonomy. He agreed and we went inside. The main floor consisted of a number of offices, fully carpeted and decorated with paintings, while the basement appeared to be divided into a cafeteriamuseum. It was here we sat down and began what was to be a twohour interview. Unfortunately. our host, Merle Hayden, was more anxious to tell us about the principles of Lawsonomy than the University itself. But we were able to glean an answer to our primary question, "What is the University of Lawsonomy?" Once a classroom institution in Des Moines, Iowa, it teaches the beliefs of the late inventorphilosopher Alfred Lav.'SOll,who also founded and financed the university The present location was originaUy intended to be an athletic-farm school for students of Lawsooomy. Today it is a correspondence school operating from the small building we visited. University secretary Marjorie Hayden told us, "This university entered tbe educational field 10 introduce a number of needed features in this advanced period of learning." Lawsonomy involves a life--long study in philosophy and the natural sciences as interpreted by Lawson, a system of beliefs "establishing the foundation for all natural laws. II The University is non-profit, non-tax exempt, has no salaried employees, and charges no tuition to its alleged 12,000 "UNION" Wed.., Fri., Sat., & So. [ OCT.24, 26, 27, 28 I r..esH·s Newest NIfesIe' 2nd National (formerly Shakey',) 6208 Greenbay Road Phone 654-0485 Wed I E RANGER 5 This ponroil at A1r~ La ...... h..,g dining ball of 1M l.'Di\'e"'5.i',.. students, The Univer sity tS primaril)' linanced by contributioos and also seUs COPies of La,,'SOll'Sboob Lawson was conslClered by many people to be ahead <Jl his time. He buill and Dew the world's first 81rliner, published America's first popular aviaboo magazme, patented a method of evaporating smolte and ...TOte many books on topiCS such as ballistics, ESP, children, religion and econom ICS. to menlJon lull • r... · 01 Ius aocompllshmen18 H books. UlCIden18.Uy,ore in the Par de library, On the other hand......, or La' .... """ have been can dered rmpractical and ridJculOU$ EIther be<:a_ at, or lD spite at thIS _bOO, Lawwoo wrote: "1/ you have UloWIed8e, atrer it to oth ..... 1/ Lbey do DOC a<:ctpt u, that 15 char as.If III ...,.. ' ,.......... - ...,. .......,.. .... ---....................... .... ... .., .... ..........~-.- ~c $ T. MADY !'OR ,.. OCCUPANCY Two Bedroom Ranch Style Condominium Homes $24,500 to $21,000 n. .......~1 - s .oe......... • --..-.... - '"---..... • c... ......... • v-...~ ............ _ • ~ ............- • o.a....-.. • -..._ 0....._ ...... • ~IWTV -._ ~t ..... ............... 1 • ...-............... • "'"""-~ ...... ---...... ~.-....-_- 110.(II.~OD _ .UDY sun_ ... 2_I_al'- J_I_m.- ..a..- ,-- ....."......m.- IN UNOSHA ........... -.ar. .... .~- Dl.COAAT'lO AND ~OMOOf.l$ OPEN HOUSE Weekdays 10 10 8 Weokoncn 1 10 5 F.,...""CWl'I'MI'-' PHONE 1-552-1331 G!ItI ...... RUU.JY N:.. 0.-_ .... .._ Merle Hayden U of L - a different concept in education by Harvey V. Hedden For years, alongside a field north of Highway K on I-94, there has been a sign reading "University of La wsonomy." "What does this mean? " a reader asked and a short time later three RANGER reporters were dispatched to investigate the University and answer this question. Upon arriving at the university, the only indications of life we saw were a small, one-story brick building, a barn, an old Cadillac limousine, and a few rotted wooden sheds. We had knocked on the door of the building and were waiting for an answer when one of my colleagues, curious as to the lack of response from inside, stood on her toes and peeked through a small window in the door. At the same instant, a small middleaged man on the other side of the door was doing the same thing. When their eyes met, our side screamed, raced down the stairs and away from the building in a manner indicative of a classic horror movie. As I stood on the front steps trying to analyze the ituation, the very man who appeared to have driven my coreporter to insanity opened the door and asked, "What's your RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, ma,I order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is l to 2 daysl. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 1213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material Is sold for research assistance only. proble~?" I identified my companions and myself as RANGER reporters and asked if we might interview him about the University of Lawsonomy. He agreed and we went inside. The main floor consisted of a number of offices, fully carpeted ~d decor ated with paintings, while the basement appeared to be divided into a cafeteriamuseum. It was here we sat down and began what was to be a twohour interview. Unfortunately, our host, Merle Hayden, was more anxious to tell us about the principles of Lawsonomy than the University itself. But we were able to glean an answer to our primary question, "What is the University of Lawsonomy?" Once a classroom institution in Des Moines, Iowa, it teaches the beliefs of the late inventorphilosopher Alfred Lav. , 11 also fol.Dlded and financed lh univ er ity. The present location was originally intended to be an athletic-farm school f uden~ of Lawsonomy. Today it i a correspondence school operating from the small building e visited. niver ity ecretar tarjorie Hayden told u , "Thi university entered the educational field to introdu a number of needed features in lh" advanced period of learning." Lawsonomy involves a life- ong study in philosophy and the natural sciences as interpreted by Lawson, a s~ tern of belief "establishing the foundation for all natural lav. . " The University is non-profit. non-tax exempt, has no salaried employees, and charge no tuition to its alleged 12,000 Wed., Oct. 31 FREE Admission with Halloween Costume 11UNION" Wed . , Fri., Sat., & Sun. PRIZE for the Best I [ OCT.24,26,27,28 KenosfJa's Newest Hites,., 2nd National (forme rly Shokey's) 6208 Greenbay Road Phone 654-0485 d.1 s 10 to 8 ......... -"l":,i"""- ...... r 171~ The Raven By Gary Jensen BODACIOUS D.F. FealDring Marty Balill (RCA APLH2M) Generally speaking, this is music made up of funk-rock and soulrocIt components with Marty singing in his pretty but serious style. Some of the tunes seem to have the group reaJ)y feeling there while otben appear as if they had noIfully thought them oul. The core of the creative and interpretive energy in this collection is "Good Folks," song two on side one. Marly is singing right from the bottom of his heart here. It becomes obvious that this theme is the indlvl&la1 expression that concerns him most. Background voice- -. from soul/uI sounding sisters are punctuated most effectively. Th guitar instrumental towards the end is an extremely useful comment that is almost in the country flavor. The theme of "Good Folks" is that if the good folks back borne knew what he did "they would raise the roof and shoulahout il." They would say "he'. bad he's always been that way." He goes on to tell "I made my money the easy way, f changed my clothes three times a day." Thl no doubt IS a reference to his earlier success with Jefferson AIrplane. HISdilemma IS that he "spanks his IUd the way good folks do." hoping that he won't tum out in a bad way. But Marly himseU caMol tand belllll good. So he continues to drink. smoke- cope, eat actd occasionally, and regularly attend orgies. In short, since he can't stand being good and he feel. guilty being bad, he doesn't feel right anywhere. Another center of artistic energy is song two on side two. "Second Hand Information" i • both mu ically and lyrically, a splendid comphmmt of "Good Fo1l<s."This nwnber builds up intensity nicely , after verse and also includes tingling slide guitar work. The Iyr,cal . nee 1 Marty's private search for truth. Also worthy of generous compliments is "Roberta." "Roberta" is a love-song and mu really It swings nicely Withan integrated accordian that . urpn. '08ly enough, works well. RemamIng to be discussed are "Drifting," "The Witcher." "Driving te CraIY," and "Twixt Two Worlds." "Drifting is mediocre funkl'ock, "Drivin' Me Crazy" is long, lazy, and dull. "Twixt Two Worlds" he an evocative chorus but Its almost exciting instrumental passage I underdeveloped and monotonous. The Ioser of the record is "The Witcher." This is supposedly Ipb ar mar"Meric of an animalisr'c. passionate lover but its internal 00 t:: Ult: 1__ .. . _ 1 .j. -... .....,0; lJU> })OSeless and many parts seem as if they were :J' thrown on to waste time. Despite its sloppiness and cboppiness the g i n't even chaouc. A1thougb it may appear that I think it goes nowhere it really doesn't gel that far. .II is now hme to try to wrap the bundle together and come up WIth a final appraisal. Marly has brought together a new band, namely BODACIOUS D.F .. who come across with some fairly impre. IV'ematerial for their first album. But coosidering that it has bet>n about four years smee Marty's departure from the Airplane, he really ha n'tcome up with enough for such a long wail. It seems Marly needs better song....riting talents and more dexterous accompaniment SO his wonderful ,'Qlce can be used more effectively. Henee, artistically and successfully, it was a mistake for him to leave the Airplane. (Record Courtesy of J&J Tape and Record Center) PSGA referendum explained The Parkside Student Government senate is circulating a petition that calls for a constitutional refernedum, the purpose of which is to co~si~er some changes in the Constitution of the senate. The petition outlines four basic changes in the present constitution: 1. requirements for raising a quorum will .be' rewritten, 2. the Student UnIOn Committee will be abolished, 3. the positions of Recording and Corresponding Secretaries WIll be combined into one, nonelective position, and 4. election times will be changed to Spring term with special replacement elections in the fall. To assure that a quorum can be established for senate meetings, absent members will be replaced by alternates, according to the proposed changes. These alternates would be students who ran for the ollice but didn't receive enough votes to be elected. If any senator must be replaced by an alternate more than 3 times, impeachment proceedings may be brought against her-him. If the changes are approved, the Student Union Committee would no longer be listed in the constitution as a regular standing committee of the senate. Since the Student Activities Board serves the same purpose as that committee (and does a professional, full-time job), there is no need for the senate to be involved in union functions. The changes propose that the duties of tbe Recording and Corresponding secretaries be combined and that the person who £ills that one post be a hired employee of the senate rather than an elected official. The secretary would be cbosen by the PSGA President and subject to Senate approval. The proposed change in election times would put regular elections in the spring semester (Aprill: the people elected at that time would take office in June. Then, should any vacancies appear over the summer (a senator might move away, for example), there is a provision for special replacement elections in the fall semester. The summer recess would serve as an orientation period for the incoming senate. Ranaer free classifieds ':0. SAL. P'OrtIlb'eNoAlc.o '''- rKOf"der w It\ ~nwy ,~~ for 11, Wei;tlS n,ne IDa H_ motor .....os. II lmt. \IIIlOf'lL C_II 1M1...,8r~ u... 1MfWftn. II In. ¥Nt .. )IIi P I'r'I c.'l '-311611 ftt Jlt Having problems with &ccOlJnting? Tutoring Il"ilililble. Can 552·9462after S. FOR SALE: G E. Illpe rK'Ol"der with AC .s.-pter S20. Call 552.9462after S. .AHT.O W.., Iu" USotCI bUt In rusonably 900d concJ.hon... ,te -....0 1m_hum). (all lSI .,.... FOR SALlE: Ski boors. like new. $25. o.ch5~ln. size lQ-Men's. Call 639·S60S lifter " .-.. CORNER 34th Ave. & -S2nd St. Phone 652·8662 • . "WI-IERE 1"tiE COWSOYS EAT" o o ~. ~oo().oo @ill~ooooo (15~OOooo~o cll5.~o ~ Steak Dinners '179 to '369 It's what's happening Wednesday. Oct. 24: 1-3 p.m. Terry Eliot will play and sing in th Whiteskellar. No admission charged. e Wednesday, Oct. 24:. PAB will sponsor th~~ovi~ "Fritz the Cat" at 7 :30 p.m. in GreenqUlst Hall room 103. Admission lS 75 cents, Friday, Oct. 26: Lecture by Jack O'Donnell of Arthur Andersen and Company on careers in accounting atlO a.m. in Cia Dl07 and at I p.rn in Cia 0105. No admission charged. . Friday, Oct. 26: Harold Burstyn lecture on Technology and the In. dustrial Society at noon in LLC D174. Sponsored by Lecture and Fine Arts. No admission)lhllrged. Friday. Oct, 26: Lecture by Radu Florescu entitled "In Search of Dracula" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theatre. Sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Free to students. Friday. Saturday. and Sunday Oct. 26-28: PAB-Ragtime Rangers outing to Louisville, Kentucky. Contact Student Activities Office. LLC DI97. saturday, Oct. 27: Alpha Kappa Lambda is sponsoring a Halloween dance in SAB at 9 p.m. Band is "Rasputen" and admission is $1.50. Costumes are encouraged.. Monday, Oct. 29: Poet Diane Wakoski sponsored by the Poetry Forum Lecture and Fine Arts, and Women's .Caucus. Workshop from 4-5 p.rn. in LLC DI973 and D174. Poetryreading by wakoski at 8 p.m. on the Library third floor. No admission charged. Tuesday, Oct. 30: CLlllle~ture at 8 p.m. by Parkside English professor Peter Hoff on "~eacock's Paradoxes: The Illusion of 'Progress' and the Fortunate Foible." Third floor of the library. No admission charged. , COMING UP Nov. 14: Play "The Virus" will be performed in the Comm Arts Theatre. Tickets on sale at Ute Information kiosk. saturday, Nov. 3: Turkey Trot at Phy Ed Building. Contact Jim Koch or Bob Lawson. Sunday. Nov. 4: Adult Student Association "recreation night" for adult students and their families from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Phy Ed Building. Thursday, Nov. 8: Maynard Ferguson sponsored by PAB at 8 p.rn. in the Comm Arts Theatre. Tickets on sale at the Information Kiosk. January, 2-7: Ragtime Rangers sponsoring a ski trip to Steamboat ~prings, Colorado. See Information kiosk. All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted to ~ANGER by noon Thursday.prter to publication of the issue in which pn item is to appear. J&J Tape & Record Center Super Low Prices 2200 Lathrop Ave .. Racine • 518-56thSt., Kenosha is BRAT STOP 1-94 & Hwy. 50, Kenosha presents "WINFIELD ROAD" FRIDAY & SATURDAY, ocrOBER 26 & 'll ALL REGULAR MIXED DRINKS 50c We serve the BEST'in BRATSandwiches UW-PARKSIDE PRESENTS Gertrude Jeannette, Broadway, movie, TV actress Parkside Players in OirKted by Don Rintl Premiere 8 P.M. Nov. 1,2,3,4 Communication Arts Theater Reserved seats $3, Students with 10 $1.50 (Nov. 2-3-,4Groups of 10~or more, lO"discount) Tickets available at Bidinger's in Kenosha, Cook-Gere in Racine Cafter 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 531.40. ,., The Raven By Gary Jensen BODACIOUS D.F. eaturin fart. BaliJ:1 IR ,\ APLl urt y of J&J Tape and Record Center) er free classifieds Hav,ng problems w ith account,n;? Tutoring aea, .. ble Call 552 9"'62 after S. FOR SALE : GE. tall@ recorder with AC adap!tr S20. Ca ll 552 9-161 after S. FOllt SALE Ski boots, li ke new. $25. Oechs•e s ze 10-Men's Call 639 S605 after 2 r,oon. PSGA referendum explained The Parkside Student Government senate is circulating a petition that calls for a con· stitutional refernedum, the purpose of which is to co~si~er some changes in the Constitution of the senate. The petition outlines four basic changes in the present con· stitution: 1. requirements for raising a quorum will _be ' rewritten, 2. the Student Umon Committee will be abolished, 3· the positions of Recor~ a~d Corresponding Secretanes will be combined into one, nonelective position, and 4. election times \\-ill be changed to Spring term with special replacement elections in the fall. To assure that a quorum can be established for senate meetings, ab ent members will be replaced by alternates, according to the proposed changes. These alternates would be students who ran for the office but didn't receive enough votes to be elected. If any senator must be replaced by an alternate more than 3 times, impeachment proceedings may be brought against her-him. U the changes are approved, the Student Union Committee would no longer be listed in the constitution as a regular standing committee of the senate. Since the Student Activities Board serves the same purpose as that committee (and does a professional, full-time job), there is no need for the senate to be involved in union functions. The changes propose that the duties of the Recording and Corresponding secretaries be combined and that the person who fills that one post be a hired employee of the senate rather than an elected official. The secretary would be chosen by the PSGA President and subject to Senate approval. The proposed change in election times would put regular elections in the spring semester (April) : the people elected at that time would take office in June. Then , should any vacancies appear over the summer (a senator might move away, for example), there is a provision for special replacement elections in the fall semester. The summer recess would serve as an orientation period for the incoming senate. Steak Dinners '1 79 to '369 CORNER 34th Ave. & 52nd St. Phon• 652-8662 . •wMERE 1HE COWBOYS FAT" It's what's happening Wednesday, Oct. 24: 1-3 p.m. Terry Eliot will play and sing in th Whiteskellar. No admission charged. e Wednesday, Oct. 24:_ PAB will sponsor th~ ~ovi~ "Fritz the Cat" at 7 :30 p.m. in Greenqu1st Hall room 103. Adm1ss1on 1s 75 cents. Friday, Oct. 26: Lecture by Jack O'Donnell of Arthur Andersen and Company on careers in accounting at 10 a.m. in Cla Dl07 and at 1 pm in Cla D105. No admission charged. · · Friday, Oct: 26: Harold_ Burstyn lecture on Technology and the Industrial Society at noon m LLC D174. Sponsored by Lecture and Fin Arts. No admission_,Qlmrged. e Friday, Oct. 26: Lecture by Radu Florescu entitled " In Search of Dracula" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theatre. Sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Free to students. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Oct. 26-28: PAB-Ragtime Rangers outing to Louisville, Kentucky. Contact Student Activities Office, LLC D197. Saturday, Oct. 27: Alpha Kappa Lambda is sponsoring a Hallowee dance in SAB at 9 p.m. Band is "Rasputen" and admission is $l ~ Costwnes are encouraged. · · Monday, Oct. 29: Poet Diane Wakoski sponsored by the Poetry Forum Lecture and Fine Arts, and Women's _Caucus. Workshop from 4.5 p.m'. in LLC D1~73 and D174. Poe~y _reading by Wakoslci at 8 p.m. on the Library third floor. No adm1ss1on charged. Tuesday, Oct. 30: CLI0,le<;ture at8 p.m. by Parkside English profes or Peter Hoff on "Peacock's Paradoxes: The Illusion of 'Progress' and the Fortunate Foible." Third floor of the library. No admission charged. COMING UP Nov. 1-4: Play "The Virus" will be performed in the Comm Ar Theatre. Tickets on sale at the Information kiosk. Saturday, Nov. 3: Turkey Trot at Phy Ed Building. Contact Jim Koch or Bob Lawson. Sunday, Nov. 4: Adult Student Association "recreation night" for adult students and their families from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Phy Ed Building. Thursday, Nov. 8: Maynard Ferguson sponsored by PAB at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theatre. Tickets on sale at the Information KiOl;k . January, 2-7: Ragtime Rangers sponsoring a ski trip to Steamboat prings, Colorado. See Information kiosk. All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted lo ANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication or the I sue in which n item is to appear. J&J Tape & Record Center Super Low Prices• 2200 Lathrop Ave .. Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha ! BRAT STOP 1-94 & Hwy. 50, Kenosha presents "WINFIELD ROAD" FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OOl'OBER 26 & 'll ALL REGULAR MIXED DRINKS 50c We serve the BEST 'in BRAT Sandwiches UW-PARKSIDE PRESENTS Gertrude Jeannette, Broadway, movie, TV actress and The Parkside Players in Directed by Don Rint1 Premiere 8 P.M. Nov. 1,2,3,4 Communication Arts Theater Reserved seats $3, Students with ID $1.50 (Nov. 2-3-4 Groups of 10' or more, l0j(,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. Jtief news Cillbbudgets requested --- ide student organizations wishing to receive funds from the PafPity St.udentGroup Support account should submit their annual U",vers to the Assistant Dean of Students Office 284 Tallent Hall by ~lS OctOber 30. If you have questions or wish further in- 'J\I'S'IIIY'ncall 553-2342.The Campus Concerns Committee is eager to ::~;ai student organization budget decisions as SOOnas possible. Tllrkeytrot teams forming - Men-Womenteams are needed to run for the second Annual Turk rrot. Ateam predicts the time in which they both will run and ~~ lOIImnearest their prediction WInS. The Turkey Trot will be held at _011 Sunday, Nov. 3 In front of the Phy Ed building. It is open to all students,staff and spouses or friends, The entrance fee is 50 c ts contacteither Jim Koch (2267) or Bob Lawson (2153) of the Ph;nEd /leulty. _ Phy-Ecicoach injured women'S Sports Direc~or Barbara Jo Lawson seriously injur~ her bod< in a trampoline accident last Wednesday. No further details are Ivailableat this time. - HoH to give CLIO lecture Pecer Hoff, Assistant Professor of English at UW-Parkside, will _at on uPeac~'s Paradoxes: 'I1;IeIllusion of 'Pro~ress' and the FortunateFoible" on Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Library, Ihird floor. Hoff'slecture is the second in a series on "The Humanities in an lDdustriai Society" sponsored by the CLIO Association, an in- _tional organization connected with the Parkside journal CLIO. The nextCLIOlecture will be on November 20, when Robert Canary, """",iate Professor of English, will speak on "Science Fiction: Myths f« an Iudustrial Age?" ASA moves answering service The Adult Student Association has moved their evening answering servicefrom.Tallent Hall to the Information Kiosk in LLC Main Place. The service, geared to adult and evening students who cannot contact Parbide offices during regular hours, will now operate Mondays 1bruugb Thursdays each week when classes are in session from 5:30 p.m. CD 8:30 p.m. Buntyn to lecture here bid L.Burstyn, Dean of Graduate and Research Studies at Paterson State College Wayne New Jersey will give a free pubhc lectare.t t2 p.m. Friw.;y, Oct. 25 in LLC D174. Burstyn's lecture will be GIl "The Promethean Paradox Explained, or What the History of Tac!moIotIY Can tell us about the Characteristics of Industrial Socilty." The lecture is sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Olaunittee, the School of Modern Industry and the History Depart- _l STEREOS TAPES ORGANS RECORDS PIANOS t919TAYLORAVENUE Racine, Wisconsin 53403 MIKE URBAN DENNY NELSON owners PHONE 637-2212 PAB FEATURE FILM SERIES, PRESENTS FRITZ THE CAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 7:30 P.M. GR 103 WeclnesUy, Oct. 24,1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Accounting careers dlscuued CoOnFriday, Oct. 26 Jack O'Donnell of Arthur Andersoo and a mpany, will meet with interested students to dIscuss careers in Bccou.nting. His lecture will be presented at 10 a.m. in the Classroom BU ildmg room DI07 and will be repeated at I p.m. 10 the Classroorn uilding room 0105. RR to wash airplane The Ragtime Rangers are planning. ski trip to Steamboat Spnngs, Colorado, January 2 thru 7. The trip Includes round trip transportation, Iive days lift tickets. and five days lodgIng_ Total price IS $210by plane or 5140by bus. Sign up is at ~ Worm.tion kiosk 10 Main Place. Students interested in washing an airplane at Milw.ukee's Mitchell Field to raise some cash for tbeir trip are asked to sign up 10 the Student Life Office, LLC Ot97. Yearbook meeting today Students, faculty and any other persons interested with woriting 00 an annual are invited to attend a meeting on Wednesday. Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in LLC 0174. At this meeting the pubtisber foe the yearboolt will be selected. Poets, phol<Jgraphers, editors and lay-out personnel are needed. PSGA------ continued !rom pag e 1 Abduilah demanded a seat on the committee just because he was black. "He is anti-white rather than pro-student," Konkol said. "I don't want to bring any more prejudice into it (the selectioo procedures) than there is already," Jennett added. Konkol replied that "prejudice should be personal rather than racial." It was decided, witb the recommendation brought forth by Jennett, that the only 0bjective Appeals Board for students would have to be ooe made up of individuals after the new electioos are held, because now the Appeals Board would consist of the same students who are on the interviewing and screening committee. The other topics dIscusse<1 .t Sunday's meeting were the constitutional referendwn now beIng circulated among students and an ejections eommtttee for 'ovember's PSGA electioos Konkol suggested that the ActivitIes Board take charge of the polls and count ballots "so that none of the people who are against us can accuse us of im~ proprieties." Jennett said that PSGA did oot ha,.e enough mooey to pay for the help and McDlVltt and Stephen suggested the fraternIties. the soronty or p~ Law Club's help be solicited The meeting was adjourned and aootherset ioe this Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in ILC 0174 Renew Moyle Is nostalglo trip bode to greose oge "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" by R~ca Edll ... If you "ere born .round J -\me-riaD Gnnkl tI yoar mOV1~ Get )'Ourself set for the g.... test oostallll. tnp badl to the gres age ever to hit the screen. The movie l.S set III the SUmmer of 1962, 00 • "arm night 1ft • medium- ited tewn In northe-n Cabfoem. What you .re 10 this mevie, as ~ Tim mag&1IDe pul.S It. is the "lut gasp aI an er a." The day the BeaUes hit the musIC sceee in 1963w •• the day the lrock-.androll I music died Remember how guy. used to go out cruISing the boulev.rd (oe scooping the loop, as It's ~ around here) 10 tbetr hot roda. grease 10 thetr ha ..., tbetr ba bl by thetr .des. tbetr pll of Camels rolled up 10 tbetr T-alur!. sleeve, O1uck 8erT)I 00 the radio, and everytlnng was b,tchm" If )"ou do remember, meric:'u Graffiti will throw you Into fila of esctasy If you don't remember. you'll have one hell of • good time, • lot aI laughs, .nd )ou'lI have seen the 1 Amencan movie so far this )·ear (Starts Wednesday, October 31. .t the M.r<: Cinema 10 Racine ) Things you have wanted the • In e Greeting Cards • Wrapping Paper • Pocket Combs • Record Promotion RATED FOR SALE: • Kleenex • Cough Drops • Toothpaste • Anaeln PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1rief news Cl b budgets requested ~ kside student organizations wishing to receive funds from the ~r ·ty student Group Support account should submit their annual l1!11 \~;\0 the Assistant Dean of Students ~ffice 284 Tallent Hall by ~ (lg October 30. ff you have questions or wish further in- ~\ call 553-2342. The Campus Concerns Committee is eager to :;: fi~ai student organization budget decisions as soon as possible. Turkey trot teams forming ---fen-Women teams are needed to run for the second Annual Turk Trot A team pre_dicts ~e _time _in which they both will run and ~ team nearest their pre?iction wins. The Turkey Trot will be held at p)Oll on Sunday, Nov. 3 m front of_ the Phy Ed building. It is open to all udents, staff and spouses or friends. The entrance fee is 50 c ts eontact either Jim Koch (2267) or Bob Lawson (2153) of the P h;nEd t,cuJty. ~y-Ed coach iniured Women's Sports Director Barbara Jo Lawson seriously injured her back in a tram~li~e accident last Wednesday. No further details are available at this time. ~off to give CLIO lecture Peter Hoff, Assistant Professor of English a t UW-Parkside, will speak on "Peacock's Paradoxes: Tl?e Illusion of 'P rogress' a nd the Fortunate Foible" on Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 7: 30 p.m . in the Library, third floor. Hoff's lecture is the second in a series on "The Humanities in an Industrial Society" sponsored by the CLIO Association, a n international organization connected with the Parkside journal CLIO. Toe next CLIO lecture will be on November 20, when Robert Canary, Associate Professor of English, will speak on " Science F iction: Myths for an Industrial Age? " ASA moves answering service The Adult Student Association has moved their evening answering service from Tallent Hall to the Information Kiosk in LLC Main Place. The service, geared to adult and evening students who cannot contact Parkside offices during regular hours, will now operate Mondays through Thursdays each week when classes are in session from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Buntyn to lecture here Harold L. Burstyn, Dean of Graduate and Research Studies at Paterson State College Wayne, New Jersey will give a free public lecture at 12 p.m. Fri~y, Oct. 26 in LLC D174. Burstyn's lecture will on "The Promethean Paradox Explained, or What the History of Technology Can tell us about the Characteristics of Industrial ·ety." The lecture is sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, the School of Modern Industry and the History Depart- ment . .. RECORDS PIANOS STEREOS ORGANS TAPES 1919 TAYLOR AVENUE Racine, Wisconsin 53403 MIKE URBAN DENNY NELSON "--- owners PHONE 637-2212 PAB FEATURE FILM SERIES, PRESENTS FRITZ THE CAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 7:30 P.M. GR 103 Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Accounting careers discussed On FridaY: Oct. 26 Ja O'Donnell ;°mpa~y, wdl meet \\-ith intere ted tuden to Bc<;<>u_nting. His lecture ·ill be presented at 10 .m. in Bu~ldding~ room D107 and will be repeated at 1 p.m. in ui room D105. RR to wash airplane The Ragtime Rangers are planning a i trip to t m Colora~o. January 2 thru 7. The trip includ sportation, five da~ lift tickets. and fi ·e da, l $210 by plane or $140 by bus. gn up i at !he inform Pl_ace. Students interested m ·ashing an airplane Mitchell Field to raise some cash for the r trip are the Student Life Office, LLC D197. Yearbook meeting today Students, faculty and any other persons int an annual are invited to attend a meeting on 7:30 p.m. in LLC D174. At this meeti th pu will be elected. Poets, photographers, edito are needed. Review Movl Is nostalgia trip bade to greas age "AMER ICAN GRA FFI I" PSGA----- continued from page 1 Abdullah demanded a seat on the committee just because be wa black. "He i anti-white rather than pro-student," Konkol said. "I don't want to bring any more prejudice into it (the selection procedures) than there i already," Jennett added. Konkol replied that " prejudice hould be personal rather than racial." It was decided, with the recommendation brought forth by Jennett, that the only objec ti ve Appeal Board for students would have to be one made up of individual after the new elections are held, becau e now the Appeals Board would consist of the same tudents ho are on the inten·iewing and screening committee. Things you have wanted in the • Greeting Cards • Kleenex • Wrapping Paper • Cough Drops • Pocket Combs • Toothpa te • Record Promotion • Anacin RATED FOR SALE: PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1973 Sooters to meet Marquette, Green Say ___ -------sports-- RANGER by Neal sautner "We have a good shot at beating uiem" replied soccer coach Hal Henderson concerning lonights game against Marquette University. "Last year they defeated us 3-1, but reports say they're not as good as last year." This saturday the Rangers lake on their traditional rival Green Bay. "We've never beaten them on the varsity level, but we tied them once." Then he added; "Green Bay has been ranked as high as 5th in the nation this year, and they're the only tearn that beat the defending NCAA national champs; St. Louis University." Green Bay's record for the year is 5-1.(). Quincy College was the only team to defeat them. Parkside's record (Of the year is 2-6-0. "Ironically, we've bad the same number of wins as last year, but then there were three games we shouldn't have lost," Henderson said. "We'll keep trying." Henderson ended the interview. saying, "I've been extremely pleased with the performances of Rick Lechusz, Dennis pippen, and Dieter Kiefer," who incidentally will be playing against Green Bay, after suffering from ankle injuries. Weekend sports eRO, 0 lJ!'; 111Y The Park. Ide harriers defeated Milwaukee Marquette this weekend. malung their dual meet record 5-1. ","'" Par ide runners all broke the tape with the same time 125:581, ho"e,."r. ChUck Dettman and Lucian Rosa were given the fant place tie Wayne Rhode came in second. Other fmlsh.... for Parkside were: Jim DeVasquez - 6th place, Keith Morntt.7th place. Dale artin· 11th place, John Ammerman - 12th place The ham next meet will be tonIght, against Loras College, at LorD RlI BY P rOlde's Rugby Club gave an Impressive performance against Marquette In the second annual Lions Club Rugby Garne Stmday, WIIVIlJlg it 10-4 Polllt- uers for Paro.de were Keith Bosman, and Tom Jaebne. ER The Par Ide Soccer Team bad two soccer games since RANGER'S laat P . deadline."'e fint game was last Wednesday against Lake Fo t III wluch Parkside started oIf on the right foot winning the pme~. GoaIJ for Parlullde came from Ray Phanturat, Stan Stadler. RIck Lec!l_. Dieter Kiefer. and Warren Lewis. ParkaJde secood game occurred on Friday. October 19th, agains Eastern IllinoiS who mClClentally were National Champions in 1969. ParUide 1000tthiS one 1-0. Head Coach Hal Henderson insists that th Eaalern game was "the best team effort all year" by his squad. Coach Hendersoo alao added, "Even though we made mistakes. we proved t """,,,vee that we can play with the tougberteams." The soccer squad'S next game will be "a big one" against arch·rival UW~reen Bay. _-~------------1 : PRODOCTIONS A 50's REVIVEL1 1 PRESENTS with: t I 1 t It I t t t I t ·1 I OCTOBER26 - 8:00 P.M. 1 1 TICKe:n ...VAIVoILIE S2.SO - advance $.1.00 door t IN •• (IN. IN KeNosHA 1 tMullM De., OMS-e1 oe.. m Memorial HaU l J"J T~" RKOnI J"J TaPl" Reeont 7th & Lake Ave. Racine _______________ J •• .-... ~: " •, • , I Parltsld Acuvtnes Board ... presents fnConcert ~ --~ ? MAY~ARDt;- -'\ FERGUSON ORCHESTRA t; /- 11IOR.-IIV. 8 8:00 P.M. ~, am llllllE • .$Ul PAllSIIl S1\IOTS' $4.111GDWL )tt ~ ''Mr Hom'· An "Un" -Common Offer! A moment's refiection--Sue Wanggaard pauses before her tennis match in last weekend's tournament, On Sale in the Bookstore "Morning Fresh" MILWAUKEE SENTINAL Enjoy It Daily Parkside University Bookstore YOU , • , • KEEP • • • I , ., ,.. , . • ,. ' '. THE .. • ., , . • " . .. ' .' ,, ." , . ,• ..• '.. " GLASS! ., .. • Buy a ... Deliciously Satisfying • BIG SHEF GOLDEN BROWN • FRENCH FRIES "UN" COMMONLY REFRESHING • "UN" COLA ALL FOR $130 YOU KEEP THE GLASS! Start Your Set Nowl 6926 39th Ave. .2. LOC.4TlONS 3400 Sheridan Road -- • p SIDE ,. Oct. 24, 1ffl GER ~----------Sports _ __, nd sports t meet will be tonight, apinlt Loras College, at Pla1ftntla' ftuCby Cub pve an impreaive performance against IWauelte in the NCGnd annual Uom Cub Rugby Game Sunday, willllinll tlM. IOC~ X:Nl'Ellt~etten for Pubide Keitb Bolman, and Tom Jaebne. Soccer Team bad two soccer pmea since GER deacline. 1be ftnt pme w lut Wedneaday apinst Lak in Paraide started off an tbe ript foot winnin& w. Goals for Partraide came from Ray Pbanturat, Stan Stadler, -...t9:..:a .. am. Dieta' Kief•, and Wamm Lewis. .., IICDDd pme occurred OD Friday, October 11th, a IIUnall who inddmtally National Champions in 1•. Puhl.Ila loll tbll one 1 ... H•d Coac:b Hal Hendenon in1ist1 that 11:Mtsa.... "the tam effort all year" by bia lqllad. Coe Hadenaa allo added, "Ewa lboulh made mistakes, we proved aun~•U.t can play tb the t.auper teams." 1be IOCCel' aquad'1 next same will be "a hie one" apinst an:b-ri UW'-Gr- Bay. ----i11's-lfEiiVEI 1 p rbide llvtties Board presen lnCon rt FERGUSON ORCHESTRA /:; 1:11 P. S111UTS· ith f w f ' t f f I If f f f t f f f t I f Booters to meet Marquette, Green Bay by eal Sautner "We have a good shot at beating them" replied soccer coach Hal Henderson concerning tonights game against Marquette University. "Last year they defeated us 3-1, but reports say they're not as good as last year." This Saturday the Rangers take on their traditional rival Green Bay. "We've never beaten them on the varsity level, but we tied them once." Then he added; "Green Bay has been ranked as high as 5th in the nation this year, and they're the only team that beat the defending NCAA national champs; St. Louis University." Green Bays record for the year is 5-1-0. Quincy College was the only team to defeat them. Parksides record for the year is 2-&-0. "Ironically, we've bad the same nmnber ol wins as last year, but then there were three pmes we shouldn't have lost," Henderson said "We'll keep trying." Henderson ended the interview, saying, "I've been extremely pleased with the performances of Rick Lechusz, Dennis Pippen, and Dieter Kiefer," who incidentally will be playing against Green Bay, after Qfering from ankle injuries. An "Un" -Common Offer! YOU KEEP THE GLASS! A moment's reflection--Sue Wanggaard pauses before her tennis match in last weekend's tourna.ment. On Sale in the Bookstore "Morning Fresh" MILWAUKEE SENTINAL Enjoy It Daily Parkside ~iversity Bookstore • • • i • • • . . • • • • • • • .. • . . Buy a ... Deliciously Satisfying • BIG SHEF GOLDEN BROWN • FRENCH FRIES "UN" COMMONLY REFRESHING • "UN" COLA ALLFOR $1 lO YOU KEEP THE GLASS! 6926 39th Ave. Stent Your Set Nowl • 2 • LOC4TIONS 3400 Sheridan Rood 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 8, October 24, 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 1973-10-24 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 lecture and fine arts committee parkside student government association (PSGA) Student Activities wisconsin education association council