https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9a229ff53a319cb63a13eac82519d391.pdf fc69f912fed14102352efe1f55a0f368 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Regents to hold hearing on UW-P's proposed mission Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ~ i SIeve Lott. left. who portrays Ajax, and Don Riotz h . ~ K bl' I "Th V' " h W 0 IS Larry 10 erHrt u Y spay e rrus re earse a Scene in . . ht . Ti k preparation for e Thursday mg ...openmg. c ets are on sale at·L In! . Lite ormation TheParksidee------_ RA Wednesday, GE Oct. 31. 1973 Vol, II No,' Regents to hold hearing on UW-P's proposed by Jane Schliesman The proposed mission statement for Parkside has been written and copies of the draft from Central Administration are circulating among administration and faculty. A public hearing on the missionwill be held at Parkside on Friday morning, Nov. 16, at which time persons will be able to voice opinions on the document. The language as it presently stands mayor may not be the exact wording which will provide the basis for the hearing; the terminology could he changed at the Regents' meeting Nov. 8-9. 1bere are presently six clauses in the statement which delineate the particular goals and responsibilities of UW-P. They are: (a) The University should offer a distinctive academic program which includes liberaJ arts degrees and provides specific educational support for the economic, technological, scientific, and culturaJ needs of an industrial society. (It) The University should develop a distinct programmatic focus on the economic, technological, and managerial needs and interests 01 industry-based societies. Ie) The University should offer undergraduate lJ'O&I'ams in engineering technology and business adrninistration. ~d)The University should have a commitment to II'OgI'ams directed toward meeting the manpower Teaching grant proposals • • II1ISSIOn Chancellor Wytlie needs of industrial society and ass: tmg Its economic growth. (e) The University should support apphcahm of problem-solving research to select area, of knowledge, especially soctal technol cal a environmental problems of modem Jndustnal communities. (r) The University should develop ba tc graduate programs clearly associated wuh areas of un· dergraduate emphasis, as justified b} approprlate Disagreement caused delay by Rebecca Ecklund In last week's issue, RANGER reported that a IIIIIlher of faculty members were "outraged". by what was termed "withholding of information" from them by Chancellor Wyllie. 'I'be complaint arose at a Wisconsin Education "-ociallon Council (WEAC) meeting, where it was l!DeraUy agreed by the 20 faculty present that IaIdDa action on grievances would he a more eflaetive method of increasing m"",hership than a IIllL'b... hip drive. (WEAC is an educator's union,) "., major grievance brought forward at the ~ concerned a letrer from central AdlIllaIsIration (CA) in Madison that announced the hdabiJity of money for UlIlIerWaduate Teaching ........ ement Grants. ~letter, dated Aug. I~,1m,was released to the accompanied by two memos and a number of "REcEIVED" stamps. Obe memo was from Vlce-Qlancellor BaIJtl' to lleans Moy and Norwood and it required that PI'OIramproposals for gra~ts he in Bauer's office by Oct. 29. The othel' memo was from Dean Moy or Nwwood to all faculty and it required program Pn>posaJs by Oct. 24. The complaint made by the WEAC faculty DM!mbers was that the original fetter was re~Yed Aug. 17 by Chancellor Wyllie but was not receIVed by faCUltymembers until Oct. 17, a delay of two months, Faculty was left with only one week to Jl'epare and submit their proposals for grant money to the College or SMI office. In an attempt to rill in that two-month gap. IIi\NGER talked first with Vice-Chancellor Bauer, then with Chancellor Wyllie. Bauer stated that he had learned from Wyllie that he (Wyllie) and a number of other chancellors Clro\81dthe state were displeased with three poi.ots about the manner in which the teaching lmIlI'ovement grants were being handled by Central Administration. The points of disagreement were explamed by Wyllie and Bauer: LIn the letter, CA outlined the type of person "bo should serve on campus screemng eemrmnees The chancellors felt that they were more qualified than 'CA in the selection of comminee memben. 2. Campus screening committees are to r'" proposals from their campus accordJlIl to their own priorities, but CA IIltends to use its own lut!gmelt about priorities. The chancellors wanted CJlmpus committees' recornmendahOll! to be fUlal 3. The chancellors fel, that the granl mooey c:ouId he hancled better if a c..-uin amount was llJveI1 to each campus to <lstribure as that campus committee saw fit . These disagreements were discussed _ CA by a group of chancellors _"ne durinc tile fnt two weeks of SepCember, (Wylbe did not atteDd ) CA agreed that point number one ...as reasonable but that points two and Ulree were not because campus committees might rend to support traditional programs aDd not give 8 fau heannc to innovative ideas. Wyllie said that afrer the meehng WIth CA on september. he was "waiting for cIwlges." He also explained that copies of the ongmalletter from CA should have been sent to Vice-Chancellor Bauer and othel' people on campus, hut through some mix""" they were not. This mistake was not di.scovered immediately. The deadline for program proposals has been extended to Nov. I: they "'ill he due 10 College and SMI orfices at that time. Parkside's screening committee ~i.1J be made up f six faculty members two adrmOlslrators. and ~wostudents. The total list includes professors Paul Kleine. John Van Willigen, John zarhng. Stella Gray Leroy Cougle and . JOlT'S FIrebaugh; admini~lratt)rs Beecham Robmson and William. loy. and students Arnold Pascale and Dlane Becker I eIs of revt ..... and authoriJahOD. ,,"0 add,ll lkasiz'C of the of "In<btria) on c the cultural In of modom Alan and c.-............ II Park.... _mc C:., fftlmf'ftC 0\ ociU10a fP. G. . ""........ lbo. aU noml .. PtuLio ~ rUM Ia l-L( DIn by ".31 p rD.... 0\.' •• ,alp _tn .m bfo heW 0\- .. It, ... tl«tlooI 11I ~...... .\, It •• 41 It. Jazz Ensemble goes on tour The Parts>de', Jaa ~bIe I undeF !be dJrection of PI'of Robeot -n.oma-. '101I1 embart ... a nun"'our '"" I and 1 ,til conce:rLs sl.t~d at two U yslem campuses and the an...... 1 convention or 1M Wisconsin Personnel and GUidance Assoclahon IVl1'(;A) On ,'"" I, the 12-member ensemble will perform at the liW's Marathon Count)· c..mJlUll on Wausau and ,Iso,.ill appear at the ~\-erung stSSlOll or tile WPGA, On ,'0\' 2, the gnlUp ",til gl\.., a concert at the L'W Baraboo-Sa Count) Campus on Baraboo. Thorn....... ,. bo also directs l:W·P·s I~member Jazz Ensemble II, said enrollment In the jaU program at ParUide bos doubled th year .Iemben of both ensembles are selected on the baSlS of audlhons and play arrangements b~i sucb Jan IlllnIUne.. tan 1C~"c... Iluddy Ridl. C_ 8aIil! and ~J_ The ParUide I/'OlIP a~ IaIl Ina jou1t CGnl:'ftt til the InternatIonally acclaImed O'Oock Lab S8Dd ~,... T a lair liRl cnlty, wtllcIl pIOnttnd )au educa at the unlverstty Inel Thoma .... re<:e'W<1 .... master of mu IC educahOn detl at • 'orth Texas ~ he"'a a member of the One 0 'Oode Lab Band as well as the mphony Orc:beslra. CODCtf1 Band and Graduate Br Oloir Thoma.... also played til eral commun,ty ymphonlts n Te IS and tAnh n~r.l 'name" dance bands mcluel, .. the ....a.,..." Co\ ngton Dan« Band He )Olned the Parksiclt muolc: facult m fall. 1m T ePa s· e---------- 'II ., i Steve Lott, left, who portrays Ajax, and Don Rintz h . ~ Herbert K bl ' I "Th v· " h w O is Larr1.· 1n u y s p ay e rrus re earse a scene in P . ., · ht. · Ti k reparation for lhe Thursday mg opemng. c ets are on sale at th Inf . k e ormahon ki s ' RA Regents to hold hearing UW-P's. proposed m1ss1on • • by Jane Schliesman The proposed mission statement for Parkside has been written and copies of the draft from Central Administration are circulating among administration and faculty. A public hearing on the mission will b: he!~ at Parkside on Friday morning, !'-ov. 16, at which tlffie persons will be able to voice opinions on the document. The language as it presently stands may or may not be the exact wording which will provide the basis for the hearing; the terminology could be changed at the Regents' meeting Nov. 8-9. There are presently six clauses in the statement which delineate the particular goals and respon- sibilities of UW-P. They are: (al The University should offer a distinctive academic program which includes liberal arts degrees and provides specific educational support for the economic, technological, scientific, and cultural needs of an industrial society. (bl The University should develop a distinct programmatic focus on the economic , tt-chnological, and managerial needs and interests of industry based societies. (cl The University should offer undergraduate programs in engineering technology and business administration. <dl The University should have a commitment to programs directed toward meeting the manpower Teaching grant proposals Oiancellor \\'~llie Disagreement caused delay by Rebecca Ecklund In last week's issue, RANGER reported that a number of faculty members were "outraged" . by what was termed "withholding of information" from them by Chancellor Wyllie. ere pl m by on The complaint arose at a Wisconsin Education Association Council (WEAC) meeting, where it was geo_erally agreed by the 20 faculty present that laking action on grievances would be a more effective method of increasing membership than a membership drive. (WEAC is an educator's union.) The major grievance brought forward at the meeting concerned a letter from Central Administration (CA) in Madisoo that ann~ the availability of money for Undergraduate Teaching Improvement Grants. goes on 'tour The letter, dated Aug.15, 1973, was released to the fatuity accompanied by two memos and a number of "RECEIVED" stamps. One memo was from Vice-Chancellor Bauer to Deans Moy and Norwood and it required that Pfogram proposals for gra~ts be in Bauer's office t>r Oct. 29. The other memo was from Dean Moy or orwood to all faculty and it required program llroposaJs by Oct. 24. The complaint made by the WEAC faculty members was that the original letter was rece!ved Aug. 17 by Chancellor Wyllie but was not received by faculty members until Oct. 17, a delay of two months, Faculty was left with only one week to llrepare and submit their proposals for grant money to the College or SMI office. In. an attempt to fill in that two-month gap, R,\. GER talked first with Vice-Chancellor Bauer, th n with Chancellor Wyllie. Bauer stated that he had learned from Wyllie that he (Wyllie> and a number of other chancellors around the state were displeased with three poi_nts about the manner in which the teaching imPl'Ov~n:ient grants were being handled by Central Administration. THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, OCt. 31, 1973 '- RANGER EditoriaI/Opinion Communication gap hurts students At a recent state-wide conference student leaders were discussing problems they face on their campuses. The one most frequently mentioned was lack of communication. on three levels: student-student. studentadministration. and institution-community. While all three of these exist at Parks ide, a fourth and fifth dimension of the problem was highlighted here recently: adminlstration·admlnistration and admlnistration.faculty. The ultimate victims of this communication gap will be the students. The specific issue Involved was the two-month delay In notlfylng faculty of the availability of money for Undergraduate Teaching Improvement Grants. Instead of two monfhs to prepare their proposals to vie with those of other campuses for funding, Parkside faculty were left with a week. A one-week extension has since been granted. While one month of the delay can perhaps be parfially justified by the negotiations some chancellors were engaged in with central administration. to alter the administrative details involved in dealing with completed proposals. the ultimate excuse seems to be lack of communication. Even If administrative matters were in contention. faculty should have been notified of the existing deadline set for submitting proposals. The Chancellor apparently thought the ViceChancellor and others on campus had received copies of the letter announcing the grants. This in spite of the fact that no one on campus was listed on his letter as being among those receiving a carbon copy. The length of time which passed prior to discovery of the error should also be a source of great concern. As an Institution. Parkslde claims to stress undergraduate teaching excellence. Certainly Innovative Ideas in undergraduate teaching are important if not vital to that claim. When a situation such as this arises. which potentially threatens funding of new approaches to education at Parkside, it is the students here who wi II suffer. Comm. major needs revamping by Debra Frl<.dell In the specific mission statement Parkside eeceteed from Central AdminLltration two weeks ago. and in general the mission statement 1M Umvenlly was founded upon in 1M mid-ros. 1M emphasis was and IS to be aeadem'" "'ith the modern industrial society distinction. In a modern Industrial society, a vital aod ever-growing field te<:hnololllcally, SCIefltificaUy, and culturally is thaI of com, mUnications Consider the folloWing lacts: I. ParllSlde's emphasis is to be undervaduale programnting and education. 2. More specificaUy, the undergraduate education is stressed in relationship to the modern ulClustrlal society 3 CommuDlcations is vast and vital to this society. Why does Parl,,"de conl1nue to have such a broad communications major' '0 dlstincl programs or majors are offered in such areas as journahsm, theatre. broadcasting. cmema, public relations, speech """apy, group tMory. and the lilte, within the broad communications dosclpline. It IS time to stop using the excuse thaI Parkside is a young and growuJC mstJtuUon whenever we find ourselves deficient or negligent ,n an area It is a malure enough institution and lin. the faculty potential, at thlltime, to break down disciplines into distinctive major prolll'ams ,n aU 01 its HumanIStic, Social Science and Science DiviSIOns byJan'" S<:hli"'IDlan Last Thursday I received a call from a RANGER staffer to the effect that the Russians were mobilizing, U.S. troops were on global ~l~rt, and Secretary of State Kissinger. was at that moment. on television I . 'nO the situation Since this sounded rather serious, I rushed exp aml~"b . .,' . I d' to the Learning Center par-kside s audurvlsua para ise, and over 'ch K·· , . 'red about the nearest TV set to wat issmger s news con- }~:~e. I was told I'd have to go to the Student Activities Building down the hill. . C te t on i Incredible! Iasked for a radi<r-all the. Learning en r can ge on Its di is FM which was playing very DIce muSICwhile for all I knew, ra101, "Ital" Walter Cronkite and fr-iends were doing lOS an an ysis on an mtemational ultimatum.. . . Do you realize that if president Nixon suddenly went on.nation-wide TV to make some dramatic announcement about something or other, most of us would not even know about it, and if we somehow found out, we'd lose ten minutes getting down to th~ ."~earest TV set" in the S.A.B.? If the Russians had been mobilizing and the U.~. had retaliated with drastic action, we at parkside probably wouldn t have known a thing about it 'tilwe left the campus. Since there are a few of us, in the RAN~ER.offi.c~ and els~where, who pra~tica~~ live ?tit here the situation IS ridiculous. I ve heard of UJ.1lversIties being isolated Irom the real world, but it is absurd to think that with all that's been happening in the news these days, a Parkside student must be forced to be oblivious. A talk with Beechum Robinson, Director of the Learning Center, proved him sympathetic. He explained the problem was lack of an antenna. A proposal had been made to position one on the theater tower but it came too late and the structure IS Inadequate to support the weight, The latest idea is to locate it in the w?"ds south 01 LLC where it won't interfere with the architectural profile 01 the buildings and also shouldn't be visible from outside the woods. The problem, 01 course, is dollars. James Galbraith, who directs Planning and Construction, estimates the cost at $8·10 thousand. It has not been allotted lor in the current biennial budget, so unless the University forks over the money from operating funds, it'll be a couple of years yet before students can be at Parkside and still keep up with the rest 01 the world. Why this wasn't thought 01 in initial planning is hard to lathom, but why, now that it has been made apparent, can't some provision be made? When one considers not only its value in a fast-moving world where news breaks at any hour, but also the other educational benefits television is now beginning to provide, it seems a TV set in the main complex of academic buildings, in an accessible place such as the lounge next to the Learning Center, would be a logically provided necessity. When one analyzes Ute money being well-spent to equip Parkside with modern audio-visual aids and some of the latest in communications devices, some expenditure on a method of keeping abreast of the world outside would seem natural. Robinson promised to check the feasibility of an AM tuner for the Learning Center's radio, which is piped into the lounge next door. That will help, if it is possible to get one. But some method of monitoring the news periodically during the day would then be necessary, to know when to switch to AM and let Parkside know what's happening. If a way to finance it can be found, an antenna should be constructed and a TV. set made available. That leaves only one question-if yet another national crisis does occur, how can the word be spread throughout the campus: The Parkstee Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of wisccnsln-Parkside. Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at 0-194 LibraryLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553·2295. The Pa~kside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions r~necled 10 col~ns. and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of wisccnsln-Perkside. . Letters 10the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250words or less, typed find double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and 100d taste. All letters 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 10 print any letters. EDITOR.1N·CHIEF: Jane M. Schtiesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR: Debrlll Friedel! SPORTS EDITOR: Dan Marry COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund ~~~~~;~.":HIC COORDINATOR: David Daniels Hedd G andy BUSh, Stephen Gifftlrd. Barban Hanson Harvey sorene;~ S~;:e J;"sen: Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schube'rt, John PHOTOGRAPH~:~~n~an. Cerrie Ward, Tom DeFouw, Neal Sautner Jim Ruffolo . on Antrim, Allen Frederickson, Brian Ross, CARTOONISTS' . LAYOUT' Terri ~";y ~Undarl, Gary Huck, Bob ROhan BUSINeSS MANA~:"~~nKe:,erry Knop, slaff ADVERTISING MANAGE Pestka CIRCULATION MANAGE R:: Amy Cundari ADVERTISING STA . R: Gary Worthington FF. Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder ... THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973 RANGER '--------Editorial/Opinion Communication gap hurts students At a recent state-wide conference student leaders were discussing problems they face on their campuses. The one most frequently mentioned was lack of communication, on three levels: student-student, studentdmlnlstrahon, and Institution-community. While all three of these exist at Parkside, a fourth and fifth dim nsion of the problem was highlighted here recently : adminlstration-administratlon and admintstr tlon-faculty . The ultimate victims of this communication gap will be the students. Th specific issue Involved was the two-month delay In notifying faculty of the availability of money for Und rgraduate Teaching Improvement Grants. Instead of two months to prepare their proposals to vie with thos of other campuses for funding, Parkside faculty r I ft with a week . A one-week extension has since be n granted. Whtie one month of the delay can perhaps be partiaUy justlf d by the negotiations some chancellors were ng ged In with central administration, to alter the administrative details Involved in dealing with completed proposals, the ultimate excuse seems to be lack of communication. Even if administrative matters were in contention , faculty should have been notified of the xistlng deadllne set for submitting proposals. The Chancellor apparently thought the ViceChancellor and others on campus had received copies of the letter announcing the grants. This in spite of the fact that no one on campus was listed on his letter as being among those receiv ng a carbon copy. The length of time which passed prior to discovery of the error should also be a source of great concern. As an institution, Parkside claims to stress undergraduate teaching excellence. Certainly innovative ideas in undergraduate teaching are important if not vital to that claim. When a situation such as this arises, which potentially threatens funding of new approaches to education at Parkside, it is the students here who will suffer. Point of view Comm. major needs revamping to _top ·ing the e cuse that Par ide is a young and tution 1'ene r find ourselves deficient or negligent rea . It · a mature enough institution and ba'S. the faculty I. t th tim • to break down disciplines into disfinctive major ll of Humanistic, Social Science and Science by Jane Schliesman Last Thursday I received a call from a RANGER staffer to the effect that the Russians were mobilizing, U.S. troops were on global ~!~rt, and Secretary of State Ki~singer_ was at that moment_ on telev1s1on l · · g the situation. Smee this sounded rather serious, I rushed exp amm . , d" · I d" d t the Learning Center Parkside s au 10-v1sua para 1se, an over o ' h K" · ' · . · ed about the nearest TV set to watc 1ssmger s news con- ~~~e. I was told I'd have to go to the Student Activities Building down the hill. . . Incredible! 1 asked for a radio--all the_ Learm~g Ce~ter can get on its d. ·s FM which was playing very mce music while for all I knew, ra 10 1 , d . · t t al · · Walter Cronkite and friends were omg ms an an ys1s on an mternational ultimatum. . . . Do you realize that if President Nixon suddenly went on_ nation-wide TV to make some dramatic announcement about something or other, ost of us would not even know a bout it, and if we somehow found out, :e'd lose ten minutes getting down to th~ ."?earest TV set" in the s.A.B.? If the Russians had been mo~ilmng and the U.~. had retaliated with drastic action, we at Parkside p~obably wouldn t have known a thing about it 'til we left the campus. Smee the~e are ~ few of us in the RANGER office and elsewhere, who practically hve out he~e the situation is ridiculous. I've heard of universities being isolated from the real world, but it is absurd to think that with all that's been happening in the news these days, a Parkside student must be forced to be oblivious. A talk with Beechum Robinson, Director of the Learning Center, proved him sympathetic. He explained the problem was lack of an antenna. A proposal had been made to position one on the theater tower but it came too late and the structure is inadequate to support the w~ight. The latest idea is to loca!e it in the w?Ods south ~f ~LC where it won't interfere with the architectural profile of the bmldmgs and also shouldn't be visible from outside the woods. The problem, of course, is dollars. James Galbraith, who directs Planning and Construction, estimates the cost at $8-10 thousand. It has not been allotted for in the current biennial budget, so unless the University forks over the money from operating funds, it'll be a couple of years yet before students can be at Parkside and still keep up with the rest of the world. Why this wasn't thought of in initial planning is hard to fathom, but why, now that it has been made apparent, can't some provision be made? When one considers not only its value in a fast-moving world where news breaks at any hour, but also the other educational benefits television is now beginning to provide, it seems a TV set in the main complex of academic buildings, in an accessible place such as the lounge next to the Learning Center, would be a logically provided necessity. When one analyzes the money being well-spent to equip Parkside with modern audio-visual aids and some of the latest in communications devices, some expenditure on a method of keeping abreast of the world outside would seem natural. Robinson promised to check the feasibility of an AM tuner for the Learning Center's radio, which is piped into the lounge next door. That will help, if it is possible to get one. But some method of monitoring the news periodically during the day would then be necessary, to know when to switch to AM and let Parkside know what's happening. If a way to finance it can be found, an antenna should be constructed and a TV.set made available. That leaves only one question-if yet another national crisis does occur, how can the word be spread throughout the campus? ir.. lMPe#ka1111;side------ RAN GER 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 Pa_rkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions r~flected in col~ns_ and ed!torials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. · . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subJect of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or less, typed ;ind double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste . All letters must be signed and include addr~s, 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 Petersen FEATURE EDITOR : Debra Friedel! SPORTS EDITOR : Dan Marry COPY EDITOR : Rebecca Ecklund ~~~;~~: ~H~C COORDINATOR : David Daniels Hedden Ga/"/ Bush, Stephen GiflOrd, Barbara Hanson, Harvey sorens~. Ste~e 5;:'s:~; Michae_l Olszvk, Marilyn Schubert, John PHOTOGRAPHER~- Ran, Carr_,e Ward, Tom DeFouw, Neal Sautner J,m Ruttolo . on Antrim, Allen Frederickson, Brian Ross, CARTOONISTS · amy C d . LAYOUT · Terr: G I . un an, Garv Huck, Bob Rohan BUSINEs·s MA~A~~~~e:errv Knop, staff ADVERTISING MANA Pestka CIRCULATION MA GER : Amy Cundari ADVERTISING STA~~GER : Garv Worthington . Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder Weget T the Editor: of years people of goodwill all or b trvi the world have een ymg OV~ng about One World where ~ as one human family. could we, . Th . together 10 peace. e- ~n '1 th blemhas been to reconci e e :;:erences of two worlds. Now, al s RANGER headlmes report ~t' we have a Third World Movement on our campus. The organizers represent about two reent of our Parkside World. 1':" boy...now we have three orlds with which to deaL.. as ~gh two weren't enough! It appears to me that everv time someone whose skm IS darker than mine burps some campuS administrator jumps through a hoop. Shucks...whenever I burp all I get is a dirty look. And I'm not only a student here but I am also a taxpayer. I don't like that kind of discrimination. Maybe I don't complain or demand loudly enough but I find so little to complain about here that it is almost embarrassing. . During the past year one of the "hoops" through which liThe Administration" has jumped was to hire a person (Mr. Wayne Ramirez and a nice fellow) to be the counsellor for the Third Worlders. I bope he sees his job as being more than passing out crying towels whenever one of his constituents gripes about something. I suggest that he get his friends into the mainstream of campus activities and not lead up some dead-end creek. Where were our black classmates when they were selecting the cast for ''The Virus"? (What a turn-<lff titie lor a play! ...! just got over one.) And, for that matter, where were some of our white classmates, if faculty people had to take the leads? Of course, the Third Worlders have some understandable complaints ... such as the Parkside·Racine bus route not going dose enough to where you live. Well, maybe Mr. Ramirez can arrange to use a Parkside station wagon to make house-tobouse pickups ...and stop at my house on Tuesdays and Thursdays when making the rounds. Iheartily approve of the many •pecial helps that are today available to all students with special problems and I cannot help but wonder how my life might have been different if such services had been available to me when for economic reasons I had to drop out of Marquette Law School back in 1921. I don't begrudge anyone special help but sometimes I wonder if it is appreciated. I want all to know tha t I respect the right of others to try to carry on the "Lifestyle" of one's I""'bearers. Personally, I gave up my elfort to do so years ago. My grandfather came over here lrom Holland in the 18705.I tried wearing wooden shoes and got slivers in my feet so I said, "To heck with it!" Here at Parkside we have an open SOCietywith room for all The place to go for Panls and things! 614-56IhStreet letters kinds of people and all kinds of lIfestyles ...all colors, all [aces a":d.cre.e~. l~ng hair, short hair, mlm-mml skirts and pant suits loud mouths and quiet mouths' ~lambouyant attire and blu~ Jeans. And .a~ open door to every stu?ent aCtIvlty. With such a wide lahtude of acceptance and tolerance I ask ...Why encourage a. movement which seems disposed to set up its Own brand of apartheid? At le~s~ once a year 1 renew my subscription to the premise that mtel~lgence and ability have nothing to do with the color of one's skin ...I pray that this be true and then I wonder ...if it is true, then Why is it necessary for Some to continually demand and get special attention. That routine has been going on for quite a while now. Isn't it about time someone got caught up? Iam color-blind when it comes to my friends on campus and off. I admire the scholarship aod goals of many whose skin happens to be darker than mine. Becoming well-educated is a doit-yourself project accomplished with the help of a lot of people. However, getting a diploma based on an assortment of Cs and Ds doesn't necessarily make a person "educated." And, believe me, there is a Jot more to a college education than learning to shoot baskets. Arthur M. Grubl Racine Senior To the Editor: In her letter to the RANGER of Oct. 10, 1973, Stacy Postier raised a number of issues which deserve some consideration and response. My concern, in this letter, is limited to the question of new admissions policies and their possible effect on the academic standards generally at Parkside. The new admissions policy grew out of a recommendation by a faculty committee and was adopted by the Faculty Senate, after considerable study of and reflection on the matter. The new policy was then, finally, accepted by the SUlte Board of Regents. Parkside administration, therefore, is not to be held responsible for the new policy. One of the major concerns in the faculty debate was that 01 the impact of lower admission standards on academic standards. Many argued, cogently I believe, that academic standards are ultImately strengthened or weakened by what goes on in ~e classroom and in the gradmg processes, not by admiSSion standards as such. After al.l, ~WMadison had an open admlssloos policy until 1963,and I think few would argue that such a pohcy turned Madison into an mstitution which generally lacked academic mtegnry, Such open admlssl~ns policy may have resulted. In a substantial rate of drop-ou.t and nunk-oul, but academic standards did DOtneed to be sacrificed. Academic standards can be sUSlained-or raised or loweredat Parkside depending on how we as faculty respond to the present situation. Many of us feel that the question is not ODe of "00 you have tbe credentials to get in?". but "Do you have the stuff It takes to do the job once you are in?" I voted, in Faculty Senate. in favor or the new policy. I did so not believing that all wbo enter will have the drive. interest, or capacity to earn a degree, but I was convinced that everyooe with a high school diploma ought at least have the opportunity of giving the university scene a try if they so desire. Wayne G. Jobnsoo Assoc. Prof. of Philosopb)' Editor : This letter concems my appointment to the UrFA committee. I and others feel that It was a wise choice. My involvement with both committees eliminates the duplication of presentations and my hackground increases my scope of the situation. The monies used by this committee are taken Irom the students' tuition but most students are too apathetic to care. In the past many of the L&FA students didn't even attend the meetings. Before the editors voice their opinions on what goes 00 ....dth the L&F A they should send a reporter to gather (acts that opinions might be based on. The next L&FA meetIng will be Friday, Oct. 23 (SIC I, at 3;30, an interested students are mvited to room 295 CA. Will the RASGER be there'? Greg Klema Racine Sel1lClr Editor's nott': R"\'GER •• there but the meding.a D'l,lt i scheduled for Frida~. 'O\.!, DOl 0<:1. 21. Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Sond foryoulup-1.. cIot •. 1~1f mad order eataloi Enclost $100 10 coyer poslaee delt.,ery I t 1$ Ifo 2 cloys). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE Bl'/ll. sum =2 LOS ANGElES. CAlif 'lOO25 12131471-3474", 4175493 Out "SUfe Nltf~I.S sOld for rtse.n:h U~'S~t 0ftI1. NOW PAYING 5.4% (Compouds uullly te ~,~I%) o REG L R PASSBOOK SAVI rGS THREErom~lE\T LOrtTIUS: II.W. Parkside -- Room 219. Talll'lt Hall 180 W. CIIestlut St .• BlI'lilltol 5200 Washilgtol ,t~e.. brile Wednesday, OCt. 31, 1"3 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 the Movemen Editor' note: "TM '\toVftDe.... • l"e'l"u.larfe.tare- ill ~ CItR. It deaJ -ilb"OIDftlucI omf.· C*I«,...... (J.llP ..f"bw. .... history. Gu... wrlI .... an "'k«I. . Why Michael ~rion Morrison Beume John Wayne loy Inve M,er Idney Harris. a syndIc.oted coIum l did. column 00 the __ • movement He sard •• m.... other ~. "Woman'. addPd tabla ill the cceuag Ipost-industrial) .. orld could be. trom ndoua lnatnament lor peace, lor more humane treatment of one lDOlhor. for tho .... derstanding thot proser>'alJOO of W. more Importlnt lbaa the pursuIt of troplues So loog as we conllnu. to undo",...... pia lpersonahsm and humallllm) women will .,mply tm. to .......... 'more hlte men,' hlell ..'OU1ddef t the "'_ ...."... of • mearungfuJ hberatioo movement." He .rgus thot f.aunwn IhouId mean thal men must acqUIr"e "femuune-' traits 01 UlUty, coopendoD. gentleness. sensitiVIty, and nurturant lUUftlla. n- ~ bound traIts, of course, and OIlght to be ~ In .... because "male" Inlla of ~, compebUGn. .nd authontanamsm. also cuJlurH>ound .... do"",roua .nd deItnJctlve m thLSera of Tho Comb and nsmg '101ence oll over the world A recent !dO'o'ement column \It'as wnttm by. VtOftLan chara~ men as an oppressor class and women as an opprea.ed c~ ibIS prermse she concluded thot hatred of the ~r c... Ia healthy and a logICalresult of our roles. Th hatred she c1allUS __ feel will result 10 a "",oIullon creating. IOty lO .. iudI oll people .... created equal. FlISt of aU. women.nd men upy.ll tionI ill the class structure. &yond thot If that not hate but • _hubon lIIat men and .. omen both .... stunted pl)'dIoIOlPcolly by SUI'''' will lead to a socIety ""thout restnctmg roI W. I."., to .. ell other .nd make Judgments lU...laooo to our sex roI . W,1ban ."., to ..... can retate to ... ch other as "e actuall .~lndJ.,duala .. bo neod acceptanre, love. "",ogJlIlJon .• nd a of bel ... ful RevoluUGn then \\'oo't mean 8 change In the maRlRetneDt of our .nstIbitionI bW • change lUIbe nature of our ,.. lues When our ,.. I cha"", U- InlJ'UlJons also ",ll FemmLSm holds tbe grea t prom 01 mallbll this a better and more humane let)' On a concretedaHo-da~ Ie "'I, men.nd om relalJOIlS A pmlCcupooon Wllb ma!!CUbm~'on LSthe result 01 'OC1ll1 cond,uorung Th enta, ItIpp f r. InS<!CUnty,and t... rs FIlm and TV show men punc~, Itllhng.ltnalbll. and brntall1IngeachothfftnlOmany,.a,: \hI .nd bualn_mea and so man)' males ... elI otI>er a competJUon fer pn m....,. and "omen Tho off of a II IbLS a arped I . of humaa iDleracllon and uallt) Why a bunch 01 .ad IJlClDo laneou feehngs' The manly Ibl to do is bold •• I.n nd devdop dn I~ problems, _JOlla! ha -u , u and ,mpot nc nd then \lioeexpect "omen to adml~ , Women """et.m encoura thi so both rpelUlt It In ...ch of our 11., c.n chan ""","" ...... _ of put ... culturatlon A the BeaU remmded In I.helr hit Rf'\oI.U. h' ou telllD II s the IUSlJtUIJOn.ell. on k • you'd t.,. I your mind Instead .. c......... food & vondong *'"'. ~ CANTEEN RANGER IS ACCtPI. APPWTIIS FII TIl P8SI1_ If NEWS EDITOR Apphcants should be cour.g........ ont.lhgent, bard .. orklng and cooperalJve Job lO\'oh predormnantly campus co\ rage." llh some loca I and state empha. lS Pa)' is neghglble but onla~lble re ..·ards can be ~.t SUbmit brief resume 01 expenence and-or reJe\·.nt courses ta en to R.-\"GER, u.c 0194, b)' Fn ,'", 9 All applicants will be intervieWed. ~ANGER We get the Editor: Tof years people of goodwill all or b tr . the world have een ymg 0ver b ·ng about One World where to n ·1 uld 5 one human fami y, co we, a · e The . together m peac . ' 11ve -1 th blem has been to reconci e e ~~erences of two w~rlds. Now, al RANGER headlmes report th::· we have a Third World 1 ement on our campus. The • ::nizers represent about two ~rcent of our Parkside World. Oh, boy ... now ~e have three . Ids with which to deal ... as wor , h' though two weren t enoug . It appears to me that ~vei:y ti. e someone whose skm is m . b darker than mme urps. some campus administrator Jumps through a hoop. Shucks ... whenever I burp all I get is a dirty look. And I'm not only a student here but I am also a taxpayer. I do_n't like that kind ~f discrimination. Maybe I don t complain or demand loudly enough but I find so littl~ ~o complain about here that it is almost embarrassing. During the past year one of the "hoops" through which "The Administration" has jumped was to hire a person (Mr. Wayne Ramirez and a nice fellow) to be the counsellor for the Third worlders. I hope he sees his job as being more than passing out crying towels whenever one of his constituents gripes about something. I suggest that he get his friends into the mainstream of campus activities and not lead up some dead-end creek. Where were our black classmates when they were selecting the cast for "The Virus"? (What a turn-off title for a play! .. .I just got over one.) And, for that matter, where were some of our white classmates, if faculty people had to take the leads? Of course, the Third Worlders have some understandable complaints .. . such as the Parkside-Racine bus route not going close enough to where you live. Well, maybe Mr. Ramirez can arrange to use a Parkside talion wagon to make house-tohouse pickups ... and stop at my house on Tuesdays and Thurdays when making the rounds. I heartily approve of the many pecial helps that are today available to all students with pecial problems and I cannot help but wonder how my life might have been different if such rvices had been available to me when for economic reasons I had to drop out of Marquette Law School back in 1921. I don't begrudge anyone special help but sometimes I wonder if it is appreciated. I want all to know that I respect the right of others to try to carry on the "Lifestyle" of one 's fore bearers. Personally, I gave up my effort to do so years ago. My grandfather came over here from Holland in the 1870s. I tried wearing wooden shoes and got livers in my feet so I said, "To heck with it!" Here at Parkside we have an open society with room for all The place to go for Pants and things! 614 - S6lh Street letters ~inds of people and all kinds of lifestyles ... all colors, all races an_d _er~~- long hair, short hair, miru-mim skirts and pant suits, loud mouths and quiet mouths ~lambouyant attire and blu~ Jeans. And .ru:1 open door to every student activity. With such a wide latitude of acceptance and tolerance I ask .. . Why encourage a_ movement which seems disposed to set up its own brand of apartheid? At le~s~ once a year I renew my subscription to the premise that intel~igence and ability have nothmg to do with the color of one's skin ... I pray that this be true and then I wonder ... if it is true, then why is it necessary for some to continually demand and get special attention. That routine has been going on for quite a while now. Isn't it about time someone got caught up? I am color-blind when it comes to my friends on campus and off. I admire the scholarship and goals of many whose skin happens to be darker than mine. Becoming well-educated is a doit-yourself project accomplished with the help of a lot of people. However, getting a diploma based on an assortment of Cs and Ds doesn't necessarily make a person "educated." And, believe me, there is a lot more to a college education than learning to shoot baskets. To the Editor: ArthurM. Gruhl Racine Senior In her letter to the RANGER of Oct. 10, 1973, Stacy Postier raised a number of issues which deserve some consideration and response. My concern, in this letter, is limited to the question of new admissions policies and their possible effect on the academic standards generally at Parkside. The new admissions policy grew out of a recommendation by a faculty committee and was adopted by the Faculty Senate, after considerable study of and reflection on the matter. The new policy was then, finally , accepted by the State Board of Regents. Parkside administration , therefore is not to be held responsibie for the new policr One of the major concern m the faculty debate was that of the impact of lower a~mission standards on academic tandards. Many argued, cogently 1 believe that academic tandard . are ultimately strengthen!d or weakened by what goes on m ~e classroom and in the gi:ad~ng processes, not by admt s1on standards as such . After al_!, . WMadison had an open ad~i ion . policy until 1963, and I thmk f~\\ would argue that such a poh_cy turned Madison into an institution which generally lacked r m bet re? Editor' note : R lher but lb m Nin chtdul d ror Fr" <kt. - . RESEARCH NOW PAYING 5.4% (Compound . an 11} t ~-~1 ) 0. REG L. R P BOO THREE f0~\E~IE'1 L \Tl ' : I .ff. Parkside -- Room 219. all at H II 180 w. fbe tout St .. Barlia on 5200 Washington he .. Ruin Wednesday, Oct. 31 , 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 the 0 on H ESD RA G IS rd nt All applicants ill be int rvi ed. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973 Brief news Maynard Ferguson comina Jau trumpeter Maynard Ferguson and his band will appear in concert Nov. 8 (Thursdayl at Parkside. The 8 p.m. coocert in the theater of the Communication Arts b.lIldmg. will be preceded by an aftemooo workshop conducted by Ferguson and hIS band for junior high, high school and college ludenls. Tickets are now on sale at Brandt's in Racine, Bidinger's in Kenosha, and al !be Information Ki08k on campus, but Anthony A. Totero, coordinalor 01 student programming, urged those desiring tlcltets to act qUicltly. Tickets are $3 lor students and $4 for the public. TIle workshop format will include opening and concluding sessions WIth the entire orchestra, separated by sessions led by orchestra members lealuring percussion, woodwind, brass and string sections. TIle workshop will be held in the theater, from 1 to 4 p.m., and $t admISSion will be charged to defray expenses. Those interested in the workshop should conlact Totem at the Student Life Office, LLC 0197. IhkcI World to meet for vote On Thursday, Nov. 1, the Third World Organization coordinators will present a constitulion to be approved by minority students. Attendance 01 all mlnority students is vital. Tbe meeting will take place al noon in Gt'eenqUi t Hall, room 103. UW-PARKSIOE PRESENTS Gertrude Jeannette, Broadway, movie, TV actress and The Parkside Players In Premiere 8 P.M. Nov. 1,2,3,4 Communication Arts Theater Reserved seats $3, Students with to S1.SO(Nov. 23-4 Groups of 10 or more. lO:;4discount) Tickets available at Bidinger's in Kenosha, Cook-Ge're in Racine (.fter Oct. 17) and UW·P tnformatlon Center on campus. Mail orders at 'nto Center only. Send starnped. serr-eeeresseo envelOPe with check payable to UW.Parkside to "vreus." UW.P Info Center. uw-Perkstee. Kenosha. WI .sJ140. P.A.B. FILM SPECIAL WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDSI DOCTOR ZHi'\1\GO -(lWWN£ CWftJN .JUUEOiRISfIE ·lOM mRlOOY MC~· ~!kI<£NtiA.. RAJ.Hi ~ (JJAA 9-Wf !.'SZHmOOJ ROO S1mR .RITAl\.ffi1t'-ffiAM TlIS., 1lIIY.6 & WED.,lilY. 1 1::11 P.M. e.. ARTS TllATRE ADM.$1.00 ··UNION" Wed .., Fri.,Sat., & Sun. Yearbook announces contest Students involved in creating a Parkside yearbook have chosen the American Yearbook Company from Cambridge, Maryland to do the publishing. A contest has been announced for choosing a name for the yearbook. The prize is a lree yearbook. All entries must be submitted through campus mail to the Yearbook, UW-Parkside. Deadline is Nov. 30. There will also bea contest for the best photo submission. All photos will become the property of the yearbook. In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. The prize is a free yearbook. Photos are to be at least 5x7. The entry deadline is June t, 1974. ASA hOlds recreqtion night Recreation night, sponsored by Adult Student Association (ASAl will be held on Sunday evening, Nov. 4, 6-9p.rn. at the Phy Ed building. All adult students are invited to bring their families or friends to relax and loll around the pool, play volleyball, tennis, handball, and so on. The shuttle bus will be available as well as parking in the lot across lrom tbe Classroom building. Student J.D.s, swimsuit, cap and towel are necessary. Free concert today Four Parkside music students will be soloists in a free public concert at3:3O p.m. on Oct. 31in the Communication Arts Building, Room ~IIL . They are Peggy Simmer, soprano, of Salem, a student of Lee Dougherty, who will sing Marenka's Aria from Smetana's "The Bartered Bride"; Mary Manulik, cellist, of 7830 38th St., Kenosha, a student of David Littrell, who will playa movement from Brahms' Sonata in E major, Op, 38,No.1; Jim Mize, trumpeter, of Great Lakes, Ill., a student of Robert Thomason, who will play Barat's Fantasie in E-nat; and Patrick Noel. guitarist, of 1301Villa St., Racine, a student of James Yogbourtjian, who will play the sarabande and bourre from Bach's First Lute Suite in E minor. The vocalist will be accompanied by Jean Tashoff, a piano student from Racine, and the cellist by pianist Steph-en Swedish of the music faculty. parking lot closes Because there are no lights, no sidewalks, and because of the pedestrian problem, the parking lot across from the heating and cbilling plant will close to parking. Ronald Brinkman, Director 01 Safety and Security, assured RANGER that there were enough spaces available in the Tallent and east lots, and should the need arise, the area across from the beating and chilling plant will again open. SAS craCksdown Ronald Brinkman, Director of Safety and Security, said that this year they are "following right straight through" in parking ticket matters. An individual who receives a ticket must pay the fine within five days or the fine will double. If someone has removed the ticket from the windshield, the offender will receive a zo-dav notice. If not paid, notices will again be sent the 40th and 60th day. Brinkman warned that after 60 days without a payment, the ticket will be sent to the Kenosha District Attorney where a warrant will be issued. for arres~. At the present time, approximately 35 tickets "may very well be going to the D.A.," said Brinkman. Pom Pom squad organizes There will be an organizational meeting of the Parkside Porn Porn squad on Tuesday. Nov. 6 at 12p.m. in the upstairs lounge of the P.E. building. Anyone who ISunable to make it should leave her name and phone number with the P .E. office, extension 2245. YWCAsponsors MeXico tour Th~ Racine YWCAhas announced a tour to Mexico City Guadalupe Teotihuacan, Cholula, Puebla, Cuernavaca, Taxco ~nd Toluca' December t3-23. The cost of the trip for YWCA members is $395 and for n~n-men:~rs, $405. The cost includes round-trip air fare on Amencan Airlines, all hotel accommodations, sightseeing and entrance lees as scheduled, baggage tips, accident insurance and several meals. For more information contact the Racine YWCA. ' Wed•• Oct. 31 FREEAdmission with Halloween Costume North-South exchange oHers unique experience by Rebecca Ecklund Students at Parkside and at all other UW system campuses have, for the past nine years, had the opportunity to experience a totally different academic cultural and social lifestyle th~ that of their own experience and background. This unique experience is provided by the North-Soutb Student Exchange Program. This program sends, at most, two students from each campus to 8 black .lU1iversity in the South. Parkside students selected this fall will attend North Carolina Central University in Durbam for the spring semester. ' NCCU has a student population of around 4,000; Durham has a population 01 nearly 100,000.Also located in Durham is Duke University and the University of North carolina is located in neighboring Chapel Hill. Students who participate in the program are technically enrolled at Parkside, so they pay regular Wisconsin tuition. They will receive transfer credits for aU work taken at the exchange campus. Participation in the program will be noted on the student's UW transcript, but no grades will be recorded. Students who will be freshmen during participation are Dot eligible and seniors are not normally eligible. Juniors wiD be given priority. Applicants should have a cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5. UW loans or grants can be used for participation in the program, except for work-study. The Financial Aids Office generally makes adjustments to replace work-study with a loan or grant. Every effort will be made to lind campus employment at NeCU for exchange students who must have this in order to participate. A round-trip airline ticket from Milwaukee to Raleigh·Durham will he provided by the program for participating Parkside students. Further information about the program, the exchange campus, applications, and names of current and former participants can be obtained from Isom Fearn, Tutoring Services Office, Room 281, Tallent Hall. Applications are due Nov. 2. Ranger classifieds LOST-Book. of poetry. "return Me to MY Mind" by Stanley Eldridge. 811.. PIImptl'" Probably lost in library. Help return,""'" offered. 694-2933 FOR SAL.E: 15 gal. fish tank wittl cessortes. Sweepmaster electric bf'OOl'lo instant hairseners and iron. till i1fter S, or weekends. I OCT.31; NOY. 2, 3, 4 1 Kenosha's Hewes' Hiresp" 2nd National (formerly Shokey's)· 6208 Greenbay Road Phone 654-~ 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973 Brief news Maynard Ferguson coming Third World to meet for vote . 1, th Thmi World Organlzation coordinators titut on to be appro ed b · minority tudents. AtII m n ty tu is vital. The meeting will take place n i t Hall, room 103. UW-PARKSIDE PRESENTS G rtrude Jeannette, Broadway, movie, TV actress nd The Par side Players in Premiere 8 P.M. Nov. 1,2,3,4 Communication Arts Theater Res rved ats SJ, Students with ID SI.SO (Nov. 2 3 4 Group of 10 or more, lOj(,discount) Tic ts av II ble a Bldinger's In Kenosha, Coo re In aclne ( f r 0c . 17) and UW-P Inform tioo Cen r on campus. Mail orders at Info C nter only. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope with chec payable to UW-Parkside to " Viru :• UW-P Info Center, UW,Parkslde, Kenosh , WI SJl40. P .A.B. FILM SPECIAL WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS I DOCTOR ZHiVAGO (IRNl1 E OM.I · JULIE ~RISTIE · TO CURTENAY NEC -~-· .... rn,~ -RAl?rl~ OOR s-Wilf lA5ZHMOOI ROO SlfilR. RITA 11.ffil~ TIIS., NOY. 6 & WED., IIJY. 7 7:JI P.M. ARTS THEATRE ADM. $1.(1) Yearbook announces contest Students involved in creating a Parkside yearbook have chosen the American Yearbook Company from Cambridge, Maryland to do the publishing. A contest has been announced for choosing a name for the yearbook. The prize is a free yearbook. All entries must be submitted through campus mail to the Yearbook, UW-Parkside. Deadline is Nov. 30. There will al o be a contest for the best photo submission. All photos ~ill become the property of the yearbook. In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. The prize is a free yearbook. Photos are to be at least 5x7. The entry deadline is June 1, 1974. ASA holds recreation night Recreation night, sponsored by Adult Student Association ~A~A) will be held on Sunday evening, Nov. 4, 6-9 p.m. at the Phy Ed building. All adult students are invited to bring their families or friends to relax and loll around the pool, play volleyball, tennis, handball, and so on. The shuttle bus will be available as well as parking in the lot across from the Cla room building. Student I.D.s, swimsuit, cap and towel are necessary. Free concert today Four Parkside music students will be soloists in a free public concert at 3: 30 p.m. on Oct 31 in the Communication Arts Building, Room D-118. They are Peggy Simmer, soprano, of Salem, a student of Lee Dougherty, who will sing Marenka's Aria from Smetana's "The Bartered Bride" ; Mary Manulik, cellist, of 7830 38th St., Kenosha, a student of David Littrell, who will play a movement from Brahms' Sonata in E major. Op. 38, No. 1; Jim Mize, trumpeter, of Great Lakes, Ill • a student of Robert Thomason, who will play Barat's Fantasie in E-nat; and Patrick Noel, guitarist, of 1301 Villa St., Racine, a student of James Yoghourtjian, who will play the sarabande and bourre from Bach's Fir t Lute Suite in E minor. The vocalist will be accompanied by Jean Tashoff, a piano student from Racine, and the cellist by pianist Stephlm Swedish of the music faculty. Parking lot closes Because there are no lights, no sidewalks, and because of the pedestrian problem, the parking lot across from the heating and chilling plant will close to parking. Ronald Brinkman, Director of Safety and Security, assured RANGER that there were enough spaces available in the Tallent and east lots, and should the need arise, the area across from the heating and chilling plant will again open. S&S cracks down Ronald Brinkman, Director of Safety and Security, said that this year they are " following right straight through" in parking ticket matters. An individual who receives a ticket must pay the fine within five days or the fine will double. If someone has removed the ticket from the windshield, the offender will receive a 20-day notice. If not paid, notices will again be sent the 40th and 60th day. Brinkman warned that after 60 days without a payment, the ticket will be sent to the Kenosha District Attorney where a warrant will be issued for arrest. At the present time. approximately 35 tickets "may very well be going to the D.A.," said Brinkman. Pom Pom squad organizes There will be an organizational meeting of the Parkside Porn Porn squa~ on Tuesday, No~. 6 at 12 p.m. in the upstairs lounge of the P.E. building. Anyon~ who 1s unable to make it should leave her name and phone number with the P .E. office, extension 2245. YWCA sponsors Mexico tour Th_e Racine YWCA has announced a tour to Mexico City, Guadalupe Teotihuacan, Cholula, Puebla, Cuernavaca, Taxco and Toluca' December 13-23. The cost of the trip_ for YWCA members is $395 and for n~n-me~~rs, $405. The cost includes round-trip air fare on Amencan Airlines, all hotel accommodations sights · d trance fees h d led ' eeing an en- as sc e u , baggage tips, accident insurance and several meals. For more information contact the Racine YWCA. ' North-South exchange offers unique exp~rlence by Rebecca Ecklund Students at Parkside and at all other UW system campuses have, for the past nine years, had the opportunity to experience a totally different academic cultural and social lifestyle tha~ that of their own experience and background. This unique experience is provided by the North-South Student Exchange Program. This program sends, at most, two students from each campus to 8 black university in the South Parkside students selected thi; fall will attend North Carolina Central University in Durham for the spring semester. ' NCCU has a student population of around 4,000; Durham has 8 population of nearly 100,000. Also located in Durham is Duke University and the University or North Carolina is located in neighboring Chapel Hill. Students who participate in the program are technically enrolled at Parkside, so they pay regular Wisconsin tuition. They will receive transfer credits for all work taken at the exchange campus. Participation in the program will be noted on the student's UW transcript, but no grades will be recorded. Students who will be freshmen during participation are not eligible and seniors are not normally eligible. Juniors will be given priority. Applicants should have a cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.5. UW loans or grants can be used for participation in the program, except for work-study. The Financial Aids Office generally makes adjustments to replace work-study with a loan or grant. Every effort will be made to find campus employment at NCCU for exchange students who must have this in order to participate. A round-trip airline ticket from Milwaukee to Raleigh-Durham will be provided by the program for participating Parkside students. Further information about the program, the exchange campus, applications, and names or current and former participants can be obtained from Isom Fearn, Tutoring Services Office, Room 281, Tallent Hall. Applications are due Nov. 2. Rc;anger classifieds LOST-Book of poetry, "return Me to lliY Mind" by Stanley Eldridge. Blue ...,mpltltl. Probably lost in library. Help return, rt••"' offered. 694-2933 FOR SALE : 15 gal. fish t•nk Willl K cessories, Sweepmaster electric br_, 1 instant hairsetters and iron. Call 6 ;alter s, or weekends. Wed .• Oct. 31 FREE Admission with Halloween Costume 11UNION" Wed .. , Fri., Sat., & Sun. OCT. 31; NOV. 2, 3, 4 ] Kenoslta's Newest Nitespot 2nd National ( formerly Shokey' s) . Greenbay Road Phone 654-0485 Wednesdlly, OCt. 31, 1973 THE PARKS IDE RANGER 5 Regents- _ c:ontll'IUecl IrOf'l ...... 1 ParkSide "all'I.' •• . Ire tmngs we asked for "'hn~h are unportant. 'l He was especianv happy that It gives even m t~ framework of the specific mISSion a str~ng ratIonale for a powerful liberal arts faun. dation. to the Universil), and also thaI the prohibition on graduale programs has ~ rescmded. With respect to the bearmg, 5bucard said "people might be put 01110 respond 10 sometlnng they are satisfied WIth,bUItt is important 10 respond so that we don't lose through complacency what has bee> gamed Ihrough considerable eflort ." Graduate Programs N....... William Moy, Dean 01 the School 01 Modem industry, said 01 the draft, "I am very pleased te see mcluded a specific mention of englJl<!enng tedl~~]ogy and business administration, and also spectnc mention of graduate programs .. He added that it was "a good mov .... on the pan 01 Chancellor Wyllie to request inclUSIon of Labor Relations. Regarding graduate programs, oy commented that IIwe're going to serve the business comm\D'Uty we need graduate programs in busin<!ss and technology for area people who work full-time but want to pursue graduate degrees. There had been considerable controversy last August over a Central Adrnirustratioo proposal which placed Parkside and SIXother UW SJ tern schools in a cluster or "Primary Undergraduate Institutions." The wording of the new nussree statement would allow development 01 graduate programs related 10 "areas of undergraduate emphasis," presumably business and technology. if approval and Iunding are received lrom Central Administration lor each specific proposal. ~I '~ ~ the (;01' ..... 1)· comnuU coordlllll1nl laculty presen!a~ Anyooe "ish to mea Il.I ",,",t must ~ r "lth the O>ancellor'. off ... eel· vance This rtgl5tra.!Jon _ not rant an opportuOlty to heoIl"lI-tbe R on will d<lennme ",1'0 10<1' be heard and In ,,-III. orela' Tesllmonl· m t be bml'''' to the m.issiOD-d the m IOn ~ lor the ... 11re ..~ •• mi.ssJoD for l tutJona an t.he c1uslI!r (those sc:-' In,iousIr d .... dergradualel. or th lect on lor '\I.p Further 1.nt'onnatlon a\·.11ab11! from the cellor's olhce. PSGA or R.' 'GER Oral In !alJons are noIto exceed 1m nun Bnel wnllen tall'mon marwng dI I ness' "·le..... are abo reqmrecl .Dd '\IoTitlft1 slatrm~nts mal also be bmitted b1 ... groups not ontendlll&to k pecta'orI" ill be .. come, but will ask'" to roeISla' at the door and Indicate "'bother an obIf:" r ... a paf1jC pant Lawsonresting comfortably room 247. Surgery is scheduled lor Wednesday, Nov. 7. Her classes are meeting as scheduled with the exception 01 the folk dance class, which has been cancelled. Women's Sports Director Barbara Jo Lawson, who sullore<! a back injury Iwo weeks .go 00 the trampoline, is r<p«ted resting comforlably in Kenosha 51.Catherine's hospital, Registration Sec::essarl The public hearing, which will be chaired by Regenl Edwal"ll Hales lrom Racine, is technIcally to alfol"llthe public a chance 10 be heard, commented Wyllie, but students are welcome to testify also. and Thingsyou have wanted to see in the * Qmm[D0UlDQI3 An "Un" -Common Offer! • Greeting Cards • Wrapping Paper • Pocket Combs • RecordPromotion • Kleenex • Cough Drops • Toothpaste • Anaeln YOU KEEP ... .. THE • '.. .. .. . . GLASS! .. .. RATEDFOR SALE: *And haven't been afraid to ask for! PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Suva ... OeIi<inu>ly Solilfying • BIGSHEF PHONE (4141632-1138 _iiiiii_~~ 308 6th STREET - RACINE. WIS. 25% OFF SPECIAL GROUP CUFFED PANTS AND JEANS SPECIAL GROUP LONG SLEEVE KNIT TOPS V2 PRICE Monday & Friday 't iI 9 z . GOlDEN ItOWN • FRENCH FRIES CO"MONtUEm G • "UN" COLA $130 All FOR ~,/fl YOU KEEP THE GLASS! .2. LOC4 TIO.\"S 6926 39th Ave. 3400 Sheridan Road ~I ·~ ~ Lawson resting comfortably Women's Sports Director Barbara Jo Lawson, who suffered a back injury two weeks ago on the trampoline, is reported resting comfortably in Ken~a St. Catherine's hospital, room 247. Surgery is scheduled for Wednesday , Nov . 7. Her classes are meeting as scheduled with the exception of the folk dance class, which has been cancelled. Things you have wanted to see in the * CBC!JC!Jru0UC!JQC5 • Greeting Cards • Kleenex • Wrapping Paper • Cough Drops • Pocket Combs • Toothpaste • Record Promotion • Anacin RATED FOR SALE: *And haven't been afraid to ask for! PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE PHONE (414 ) 632-1138 308 6th STREET - RACINE WIS ~~ 25% OFF SPECIAL GROUP CUFFED PANTS AND JEANS SPECIAL GROUP LONG SLEEVE KNIT TOPS ½ PRICE Monday & Friday 't ii 9 .i Wedne day, Oct. 31 , 1973 THE PARKSIDE RA GER 5 Regents------- An "Un" -Common Offer! YOU KEEP THE GLASS! Buy a ... D . ·ointySa "ify g • BIG SHEF • II COLA ALL FOR $1 JO YOU KEEP THE GLASS! 6926 39th Ave. • LO 2 • TIO .. 3400 Sheridan Road 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, OCt. 31, 1973 Alternate school is UW-P classroom by Saady Busch No. it's not the local coffee house where one can stop for a chat, or a cozy to-getber of the relatives in granny's livingroom. The scene is an economics class al Racine's Walden ill High School. BeIl18 an alternative school, Walden In is concerned with students ,.110 have had various dirficulties in adj ... ting 10 conventional public high schooL Its program is extensive and flexible; tbe atmosphere much more informal. Instructing the class are students from Parkside's methods class, TeachlJ1g Social Studies 10 Seeondary SChools. Each week a differenl tudenl l1!leS ooe 01 many leaching methods to execute instruction of ones own chosen topic. Walden m was chosen because of its' availability, the need existing at Walden 111for an economics class, and the flexibility 01 \be school's accommodations. The roam thrust of the class is to teach economics. Instructor of the methods class, Marvin Happel assistanl professor of education commented onoth"" matn objectives: "The purpose is to give people a chance 10 see whal a high school social studies class can be from heginnu~ 10 end. It provides as realistic a situation as possible in an unrealistie setting .. TeachIng methods used by \be students are grounded on theoretical foundations Theuies and programs are studied and then reshaped for ...e ,n lhe economics class. Students will then bave made a start toward learning not jusl leaching, bul creative teaching. The "reshaped" leaching theories are used in the preparation and execution by each studenl of a teaching pacl. The pact is based upon ones chooen loplC Pef'\alJ1ing to economics, and a specific leaching method Class begins with a meeting attended by Happel and method students. Miscellaneous business is tsken care of, teaching packets are distributed, and leaching plans fer the evening are discussed. FoUOWUlg the half-bour preliminary meeting is the actual economics class. Walden DI students are allowed to come in and sil Cartoonist's eye view * * * * * * ** * * ***************** * * ****** PSGA elections • are coming *·~*~*~*H*H*~·*t**.*+************************** where they choose. T~e result is a kind of potpourri in att~nda ranging from blue-leaned adolescents 10 polished ed nee. The student teacher for the evening immedialely begins to ueat ..... the lesson, utilizing his or her method. Some examples of less C~d~l are: "Economic Justice & Equality"; "Consumeration & Suon .ClpIQ and "Savings & Investment". Typical methods used are miXedrvl\"al."; case studies, and role playing. tnedia, The atmosphere is one of serious learning suspended. in informa . There exists a feeling of openness along with a desire to lity problems; to arrive at some conclusions. SOlve Following a short break, Happel, the methods class, and WaId volunteers analyze and evaluate the preVIOUS lesson. Suggesti en ID accepted in appreciatio~; critic~sm is given in earnest. The ~ ~ much student-teacher interaction, and a learning experience t 11 everyone. for The appreciation of diversified teaching methods along . tensive student-teacher interaction, was expressed by severat~~I"'~ ill students: """" "I think it's a good class because it's really accomplishing wha . set out to do-teach the dull subject of economics." t It "It helps one understand a variety of teachers. I like it thaI stay after and criticize." you CIlI "The class gives us a chance to see what people at a higher 1 eI school have 10 do. It helps us relate to them." ev of Methods students also had favorable comments: "Methods courses traditionally have been a bummer. This has one of the best courses I've ever taken. It covers a lot more lhabelm expected. It D I "The class gives us experience with a variety of teaching m The chance for interaction with students, and learning their opllU'~' helpful." om. Happel feels the class includes what a methods course should Del successful in regards to both alternative students and .; a II students. As for similar classes in tbe future, he predicts this: ,,~ see any problem lJ1taking a class from Parkside and putting a I simllar to this in any other high school. If alternative school ::- class for us to teach next semester, Iplan on doing something 8~ somewhere else." It's what's happening Parkside Activities Board presents In Concert . ~-- ~ ? ..,.-/1 --'~" or ~~ -~ .. ' MAYNARD;~ FERGUSON ORCHESTRA 17 /- Wednesday, Oct. 31: Student concert a13:3O p.rn. in the Comm AnI Building, room DU8. Itis free and open to the public. Wednesday. Oct. 31: Vets Club Halloween party at Dania Hall iD Racine. Donations requested. Nov. 1-4: Play, "The Virus" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Thealft. Tickets on sale at the Information kiosk. Friday, Nov. 2: PAB movie, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday. Nov. 3: Turkey Trot at the Phy Ed Building. ConlactJim Koch or Bob Lawson. Saturday, Nov. 3: PAB dance featuring "Boogie Man" from 9 p.m. in SAB. Admission is $1.50 andParkside I.D. is required.. Sunday, Nov. 4: PAB movie, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Sunday, Nov. 4: ASA "recreation night" for adult students and their families from 610 9 p.m. in Phy Ed Building. Tuesday, Nov. 6: PAR movie, "Dr. Zhivago" at 7:~ p.m. inComm Arts Theatre. Admission is $1. Wednesday, Nov. 7: PAB movie, "Dr. Zhivago" at 7:30 p.m, in tbt Corom Arts Theatre. Admission is $1. 1IIJR.-IIJY. 8 8:111P.M. e.. AITS 11lATRE AIIU3.111 PARIlSlJ( snmrs· $4.111GEIDAI. JtEdh~ ~ ·'M.F.Hom" COMINGUP Thursday, Nov. 8: Maynard Ferguson workshop for music studeDtI in the Corom Arts Theatre from 14 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8: Maynard Ferguson concertat8p.m. in the C(IDII Arls Theatre. Tickels are $3 and available allhe Information kit& Saturday. Nov. 10: Vets club dance featuring "Hounddog Band".l1 p.m. ID SAB. Advance tickets available for $1.50 from Vets <11* members and $1.75 al the door . ....January 2 ~ru 7: Ragtime Rangers sponsoring a ski trip It ~Ieamboal SprlOgs, Colorado. See the Information kiosk for detaill All ilems for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submltlft. RANGER by noon Thursday prior to pUblication of the issue lD.... an item is to appear. • ROUND TRIP JET • 1 NIGHTS OUTRIGGER WEST • 1'2 DAY CITY TOUR • FLOWER LEI GREETING • GROUND TRANSFERS • TOUR HOST SERVICES • ALL TIE'S & TAXES The UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN _ PARKSIDI *RWRIJ.RN HEJIJI&RY 8 Fan-FIW Dlpl Jill .. " 2 • 10 $269 Plus $20 Tax & Service Based on J to a ROOrfl ~ HURRY! Over 2/3 Filled IIFor application lorrfl CAMPUS TRAVEL CEHTE' LLC 0191 nl.22f4 by Gary Huck TRUCK ON DOWN THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973 A ternate school is UW-P classroom 'th a m ing attended b · Happel and method n . ti ll bu i · taken care of, teaching packets 0 buted, nd t ching plans for thee" ning are discussed. th h If our preliminary meeting is the actual cla . Wal n III tudents are allowed to come in and sit Cartoonl1t'1 eye view••••••••••****************•******** by Gary Huck PSGA elections Par ide cth'ities Board pre ents In Concert FERGUSON ORCHESTRA ' /- THUR.-NOY. 8 8:00 P.M. CtllM. ARTS TIIATRE .$3.00 PARKSllE STUDENTS* $4.00 6EJWL 'Jtt· ~ "M.F.Hom" TRUCK ON DOWN where they choose. The result is a kind of potpourri in attenda ranging from blue-jeaned adolescents to polished ed nee The student teacher for the evening immediately begins to UCatorg the lesson, utilizing his or her method. Some examples of less cond~t are : "Economic Justice & Equality"; "Consumeration & Suon ~opr~ and "Savings & Investment". Typical methods used are mixedrvrval'', case studies, and role playing. media, The atmosphere is one of serious learning suspended in info . There exists a feeling of openness along with a desire :mall . problems; to arrive at some conclusions. 0 sohe Following a short break, Happel, the methods class and Wald volunteers analyze and evaluate the previous lesson. 'suggesti en lU accepted in appreciation; criticism is given in earnest. The ons are much student-teacher interaction, and a learning experi:e ult everyo!')e, nee for The appreciation of diversified teaching methods along . tensive student-teacher interaction, was expressed by several~th1 • III students: a den "I think it's a good class because it's really accomplishing ha . set out to d~teach the dull subject of economics. 11 w t 11 "It helps one understand a variety of teachers. I like it that stay after and criticize." You can "The class gives us a chance to see what people at a higher 1 1 school have to do. It helps us relate to them. 11 eve of Methods students also had favorable comments: "Methods courses traditionally have been a bummer. This has one of the best courses I've ever taken. It covers a lot more thabeen expected." n I "The class gives us experience with a variety of teaching m The chance for interaction with students, and learning their op· e_thods helpful.,, 1ruons 11 Happel feels the class includes what a methods course should nd successful in regards to both alternative students and ~ a la students. As for s~mila~ classes in the future, he predicts this: .. f~ see any problem m taking a class from Parkside and putting a c t similar to this in any other high school. If alternative school : class for us to teach next semester, I plan on doing something 5- a~ somewhere else." 1m...,. It's wh~t's happening Wednesday, Oct. 31: Student concert at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm Ar1s Building, room DnB. It is free and open to the public. Wednesday, Oct. 31: Vets Club Halloween party at Dania Hall Racine. Donations requested. Nov. 1-4: Play, "The Virus" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theatre Tickets on sale at the Information kiosk. Friday, Nov. 2: PAB movie, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid' at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Saturday, Nov. 3: Turkey Trot at the Phy Ed Building. Contact J Koch or Bob Lawson . . Saturday, ~o~. 3: PAB dance featuring "Boogie Man" from 9 pm m SAB. Adm1ss1on 1s $1.50 and Parkside I.D. is required. Sunday, Nov. 4 : PAB movie, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid at 7:30p.m. in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. Sunday, Nov. 4 : ASA " recreation night" for adult students and their families from 6 to 9 p.m. in Phy Ed Building. Tuesday, Nov. 6: PAB movie, "Dr. Zhivago" at 7:30 p.m. in Comm Arts Theatre. Admission is $1. Wednesday, Nov. 7: PAB movie, "Dr. Zhivago" at 7:30 p.m. 1n !ht Comm Arts Theatre. Admission is $1. COMING UP . Thursday, Nov. 8: Maynard Ferguson workshop for music students m the Comm Arts Theatre from 1-4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8: Maynard Ferguson concertat8p.m. in the Comm Arts Theatre. Tickets are $3 and available at the Information kiSat~rday. Nov. 10: Vets club dance featuring "Hounddog Band'' alt p.m. m SAB. Advance tickets available for $1.50 from Vets c)lj) members and $1.75 at the door. ~ January 2 ~ru 7: Ragtime Rangers sponsoring a ski tnp. to ::,teamboat Spnngs, Colorado. See the Information kiosk for details All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submiUt41 " RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in •ilcl an item is to appear. a Fun-Filled ~r Jana,y 2 - 10 $269 Plus s20 Tax & Servoco Based on 3 to a Room e ROUND TRIP JET e 7 NIGHTS OUTRIGGER WEST e 1'2 DAY CITY TOUR e FLOWER LEI GREETING e GROUND TRANSFERS e TOUR HOST SERI/ICES e ALL Ttl'S & TAXES The Raven By Gary Jens~n TIME FADES AWAY Neil Young (Reprise MS 2151) The firSt realiz~tion ~pon bein~ exposed t~the opening song is that , live material. Nell Young IS broadcastmg a warning for junk! tluSlS d A "Th' ki d ' res t "TimeFa es way. e]W1 res on t care, of course they' t I!Ia hitihth k that i 'lus ndgr<JOvetot s g , ouncyroc er atlsastoneinitself H . SIll t t . t' . e IS ing with a eompe en crew consis mg of John Barbata (dr ) ~ Drummond (bass), Ben Keith (slide guitar and vocal), u:;;'~k NilZChe(piano), and himself (harmonica, guitar, and vocals). ",. firSt of the three soft, slow 'ballads that are included on thi ,..or<! appears as a "Journey Thru The Past." This is Neil Young:s personal nostalgia trip, he claims he's "gain' back to Canada" woo S be came from, after the tour, and he "won't be back 'til Februa:; ~;cepicks up shortly with "Yonder Stands The Sinner," The ,.uP rocks hard, Neil Young tries to push it even harder, and his wHee gets a little hoarse, but not ~lstract~?gly so. "The sinner" is opparenlly"the Great Pretender (Nixonv), whom Neil Young while penonifyingJesus, says "He calls my name without a sound. tt • The band continues to rock on Impressively with "L A" which r.. tureS Neil as a dramatic prophet of doom for the big city, "The mwntainserupt and the valley IS sucked Into cracks in the earth." His ca5iivatingvoi~e ~?rk~ a,~toundingly well in the same manner as it does in songs like Ohio, Theremainder of side 1is reserved for "Love In Mind." This is one Iihistender ballads that at times seems to move unbearably slow. However,it is short and if one allows himself to focus into the sensitive lIllOlionthat is the basic part of Neil Young's aura, he may find his lace being drowned in tears, Side 2 is filled with only three songs, of which "Don't Be Denied" and "l1le Bridge" consume the first half. The first is a slow, hard plodding rocker with an infectious chorus sinking in with Neil's earnestswodingvoice. The second is the last of his quiet reflections on the album. 1be "Last Dance" departs as the highest volume number while also occupyingthe entire second half of this side. Neil forces his voice loud and almostchokes sometimes. Graham Nash and David Crosby have )llIned the band for this last number. Most of the time is used with an daborate instrumental concentrating on the guitars while Jack Nitzdie adds piano frills on the edges. The whole scene is symholic of a spinning hangover realization that "It's a Monday morning, Time to 10 to work." Neil Young freaks out a series of "Oh Nos" for the _oIic junkies trapped in the life of 4o-hours-a-week factory jobs, TIMEFADES AWAY,in its completion, has unfolded a compelling lellSitivitywith a well-balanced set. The cover credits reveal that these tunes were recorded at several different locations. If this coUectionis representative of a single concert, then Neil Young and crew merit silver awards in performance. IRecordcourtesy of J & J Tape and Record Center) IIDracula" lecturer traces legend by Rodney Schroeter Radu Florescu, co-author of In ...... h 01 Dracula and history "",,euor at Boston University, Ioctured last Friday evening on Dracula, his place in history and Ia legend. Florescu first became interested in Dracula when he read BramSlaker's Dracula (whicb he ~Iy recommends), He 1lleoIni%ed the names QI villages lad trails whicb actually exist in Rtimania. FIoreacu found manuscripts "futen in ancient German, IeIling about "Dracula the imllOler."It laid of how Vlad Tepes, nicknamed "Dracula" Ilaughtered Turks by t'be IhGuaandain the 15th Century. Tbe Turks were constantly in· ~ Dracula's country and, llIe of his many battles against them, Dracula is considered a national hero by Romanians, much as George Washington is by Americans. What Stoker did, says Florescu, was to integrate the story of Vlad Tepes WIth the vampire legend, for Stoker wa.s indeed the first to ever credit Dracula with vampirism. Most Romanians today know of Dracula and vampires, but do not associate the two. A very few copies of In Search or Dracula are still available in the bookstore. Florescu's new book, Dracula: the Biography or the Impaler, will be out around HaBoween. A more scholarlx approach by several authors IS the forthcoming, The Dracula Debate. Radu Florescu will appear on "The Tonight Show" on Oct. 31. P.A.B. feature film series presents BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 8:00 SUNDAY, NOV. 4, 7:30 S1UIIJlT ACTlYlTIES BUlDllG, AlltISSl* 15' UW P & WIs. , 0 ReQuir~ IF YOU HAVE AN UNUSUAl TALENt YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAkES TO BE A BUDWEISER. WORLD CHAMPION! EARN THIS nRRIFIC PATCH, 7"X6", COLORFUL, WASHABLE, WITH SPACE FOR WRITING IN YOUR SPECIALTY. T'h;, (Ine YO\I"O ..-0" It cIo'''9 .... IUOWElSf. CAN TOTE.So ~Id yc* J"., tot. 0 rKOrd ftlolmM,of Iud CO",, bolOftCed otop 01'- O~f, Wlfhovt Ilfti~p. for a dtstonce of 25 (Nt and eo,,, 0 dandy hctw.... , Wo,1d ChoMpio. paoch. .Ko,d to beot ••• IV ... '-"'I Breathe easy, Earthlings. Budweiser is doing something about the current ahortage of world champions in the world Budweiser is sanctioning 6\'e fnoli h events in which world-record setters can win prestige plus a handsome patch. In addition to the thrilling BUD, CAN TOTE, there are four others Get details at your favorite beer store where you see the gaudy "Budweiser World Championship" display! Do one, beat the record, teU u.s about it on a postcard and get your marker pen ready for inscribing your particular specially beneath where it says "World Champion" (Maybe you',.. delecled .hcrt this " nOf on offtCiot. rigld~ruI.1 ··cont•••. " But It i,0 Jot of "'n. e"'en if you con', break th_ rKords. You con, 'hOUVh, can', you?) TO on YOUlt BUDWElSEIl WOlllD CHAItlPION PATCH (EVEN IF YOU DON'T sa A IlICOttD), JUST W1tm YOU. NAME, ADDIlISS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A P05TCAilD. SIND IT TO NO NOOf Of "'lw;HAII IfOUlt(O C1HU'1000 _lU ~. lID '1" Al'lItiLUSU.IUSQl ,1IIe • ST. lO\lIS The Raven By Gary Jensen TIME FADES AWAY Neil Young C Reprise MS 21S1) The firSt realiz~tion ~pon bein~ exposed t~ the opening song is that .. . live material. Neil Young 1s broadcasting a warning for J.unk. !hi 15 A " Th · k. d ' ies t •·Time Fades way. e Jun 1es on t care of course they . t th3 hi ti. ht b k th · ' ' JUS d groove tot s g , ouncy roe er at 1s a stone in itself H · 11an t t . t· . e 1s ,uig with a compe en crew c~ns1s mg of John Barbata (drums) t~ Drummond (bass?, Ben Keith (s_lide g~itar and vocal), Jack che (piano) and himself (harmonica, guitar and vocals) :,iitz ' f l b ' · . The firSt of the t~~e so t, s ow · allads that are mcluded on this • record appears as a Journey Thru The Past." This is Neil Young's rsonal nostalgia trip, he claims he's "goin' back to Canada" where : came from, after the tour, and he ''won't be back 'til February comes." · h tl ·th "Y The pace picks up s or Y w1 onder Stands The Sinner " The i">up rocks h.ard, Neil Young tries _to pus? it even harder, a·nd his ;oice gets a little hoarse, but not ~stract!!1gly so. "The sinner" is pparently "the Great Pretender (Nixon?), whom Neil Young, while rsonifying Jesus, says "He calls my name without a sound." pe The band continues to :ock on impressively with "L A" which features Neil as a dramatic p~ophet of ?OOm for the big city. "The mountains erupt and the valley 1s sucked mto cracks in the earth." His captivating voi~e ~?rk~ a,~toundingly well in the same manner as it does in songs hke Ohio. The remainder of side 1 is reserved for "Love In Mind." This is one of his tender ballads that at times seems to move unbearably slow. However, it is short and if one allows himself to focus into the sensitive emotion that is the basic part of Neil Young's aura, he may find his race being drowned in tears. ide 2 is filled with only three songs, of which "Don't Be Denied" and "The Bridge" consume the first half. The first is a slow, hard plodding rocker with an infectious chorus sinking in with Neil's earnestsounding voice. The second is the last of his quiet reflections on the album. The "Last Dance" departs as the highest volume number while also occupying the entire second half of this side. Neil forces his voice loud and almost chokes sometimes. Graham Nash and David Crosby have joined the band for this last number. Most of the time is used with an elaborate instrumental concentrating on the guitars while Jack Nitzehe adds piano frills on the edges. The whole scene is symbolic of a spinning hangover realization that "It's a Monday morning, Time to go to work." Neil Young freaks out a series of "Oh Nos" for the alcoholic junkies trapped in the life of 40-hours-a-week factory jobs. TI !E FADES A WAY, in its completion, has unfolded a compelling sitivity with a well-balanced set. The cover credits reveal that lhese tunes were recorded at several different locations. If this collection is representative of a single concert, then Neil Young and crew merit silver awards in performance. (Record courtesy of J & J Tape and Record Center) "Dracula" lecturer traces legend b:> Rodney Schroeter Radu Florescu, co-author of In arch or Dracula and history professor at Boston University, I lured last Friday evening on Dracula, his place in history and legend. Florescu first became in· ted in Dracula when he read Bram Stoker's Dracula (which he I hly recommends). He 1'COgnized the names of villages trail which actually exist in Romania . ":)or cu found manuscripts ritten in ancient German, lell'ng about "Dracula the im1 r." It told of how Vlad Tepes, ni cknamed "Dracula," laughtered Turks by the thousands in the 15th Century. Th Turks were constantly in· ding Dracula's country and, ~e or his many battles against them, Dracula is con· sidered a national hero by Romanians, much as George Washington is by Americans. What Stoker did, says Florescu, was to integr~te the story of Vlad Tepes with the vampire legend, for Stoker wa_s indeed the first to ever credit Dracula with vampirism. Most Romanians today know of Dracula and vampires, but do not associate the two. A very few copies of 1~ · ear~h of Dracula are still available in the bookstore. Florescu's new book, Dracula: the Biography or the Impaler, will be out around Halloween. A more scholarl_y approach by several authors is the forthcoming, The Dracula Debate. Radu Florescu will appear on "The Tonight Show" on Oct. 31. P.A.B. feature film series presents BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 8:00 SUNDAY, NOV. 4, 7:30 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING, ADMISSNJN 75c UW p & W,s I O Requiried IF YOU HAVE AN UNUSUAL TALENT, YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BEA BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMP,ION! EARN THIS TERRIFIC PATCH, 7"X6", COLORFUL, WASHABLE, WITH SPACE FOR WRITING IN YOUR SPECIAL TY. doing somelhin age of world champio Budweiser is events in which can win presti patch. In addition to th thrillin BUD CAN TOTE, there nrc four othe . Get detail a t your f v i r store where you the ud "Budweiser \\'orld Championship" d" play! Do one, beat the record, tell us about it on a po tcard and et ·our ma r r d • for inscribing your particula r neath where it y " 'orld harnpion." TO GET YOUR BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION PATCH (EVEN IF YOU DON'T SET A RECORD), JUST WRIT£ YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A POSTCARD. HO nc>Of 0# ,u.l(k.Uf lt-QiW tlD Offt 't VOID tt P'I~ to • " .t.'11 l OW 4 (USU-I .sCI< C • S! .... -., . .. .. Dl • THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesclay. Oct. 31. 1973 Weekend sports "Omfft' ('ro5 CounU')" Park Ide freshman. Kim Piper. came home from a very successful w end I t week. Saturday, she competed in a two-mile race at La rcsse.which he wen with a time of 11 51 In the V.ISCOOSUl Stale Champlonslup meet Sunday. Piper won again makq hertheAAU Women's tate Champion. She brokelhe old 2'. mil CO""" record with a ume ct rs: 19 or Park Ide CO!' Team uffered through a disappoinling weekend Jut week. losi", two games ~ t....1 gam against Marquette. Parkside lost 4-1. In the seccee game Saturday, Oct 27. Parkside booters came back WIthanother disappointing defeat,this lime at the bands of UW-Green Bay The ...., w... 7~ ~ cor leam's neJd game will be tee UW·.! Tournamenl 00 IUrday, ·ov.3. . '--RANGER sports _-, Soccer team to face Lewis College b. '~.I.utnu The Parkslde soccer tearn m L...... College Friday al 11 30 m a series of games at a 'v.;. hlwaukee Tournament Park Ide played LewlSCollege in th .. flrsl game of the season and w~ d fealed~. Henderson dl..,ussed the rectlrd of Lewl f>olIege. "ThIs year ~"l College is ranked as the 7th best learn in the !id'Oesl They hav·e the ond and Uurd highest scorers 01 the !idweslon the .. leam, includlng Gil Armendarez With 17goals and John Dolinski ... ,th t3 They are also the number one learn in District 20." Other leams included in the UlA'- hlwaukee TOW11ameol v.ill be W-Plalteville and UWMilwaukee. The Rangers will start the tournament by playing Lewis College at 11:30 Friday. Al 2:00 Fnday. UW-Platteville plays lilwaukee. Platteville's record is 2·5. as com pared wi th Milwaukee's 4-4 record. The losers or both games Friday play 11:30 Salurday, followed by the wumers at 2:00. When commenting on last year's game with Lewis CoUege, Coach Henderson said, "They were ready and we weren'l." He also said "We gave them easy goals that we woo't give them next time.'" b o o National Cross Country to run here on Saturday byDanMarry •did-America's finest runners will compete in the combined 1973 Women's National Cross Country Meet, and tne Men's MidAmerica Cross Country Championships, here at Parkside this Saturday. Starling time for the meet will be 10 a.m. for the women's competition, and 12:30 for the men. The unique factor of this meet is that contestants don't have to be on a team to participate. In fact, most of the runners aren't 00 teams . II is estimated that between 500 and 600 runners will participate in this year's event, according to coordinator of the meet, Vic Godfrey. Looking at the women's learns, favorites will have to be UW.Madison, UW-LaCrosse, Iowa State and Texas A&M. Looking at the women on the teams, Kim Piper, a freshman at parkside, who incidentally holds the high school record nationally, will have a good shot at first place, along with other standou~ including Peg Neppee and Robm Evans from Iowa State, Toni S1. Pierre from Minnesota, and Australian.born Adrienne Beams from Texas A&M, who consequently held 12 world records for her efforts. The Men's Mid-America Championships also has a number of favorites. The University of Chicago Track Club, which includes Rick Whulatter, the 1972 Olympic runner who won the half-mile event, has an excellent chance, along with Notre Dame and Parkside music facuJty members August Wegner and Robert Thomason, both assistant professors, have drawn up a fight song for the University. The song is still awaiting the Chancellor's approval to make it all official, but Wegner said that everyone he's Ullked to about it has said, "Yup, tbat looks like a fight song." These are the words: Parkside Range ... hats off to thee, Brave and strong, united are we, Heads held high with spirit and pride, Never daunted, ever onward, Green and white will show us the way, Banners Dying triumph tnday, So fight and fight to shew your might, And lead us to victory. RAH RAH RAH RY-! FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Steale Dlnnen '1" to '3" • Round trip jet • 1 nights in Athens • 8th night in ZW'ich • 2 meals daily • Greek island cruise • Athens sig~tseeing • Fondue party in Switz. • Tour eSCort • Tips & taxes on above For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER • LLC D-197 Can: 553-2294 ~~~KH«J~AY APIIIL 12·21, 1S'14 10 days· 8 nights $8 pI", "" 'ax & service based on . '2 to a room includes: , R' \ I t BONINza smtQIRPIT~ CORNER 34th Ave. & 52nd St. Phone 652.8662 Parkside. Individually, Park id "powe h .. L SI e. rouse, ucian Rosa the defending champion ,~ could come back with an. and replay of last year. II1llla.. Other learns who will co include Lewis Univ mPete M t . erSlty arque te Umversity Uw ' Kegonsa Track Club of Mad... , and the Milwaukee Track ~ There also will he two brackets in men's cornpeti~ The Veterans & Maslers lioo petition will include J.mile ..... for 30 and over, and 4Q..andr:- runners. Favorites in er category include defenJi'" champ Chuck Bradley, a I..': at Bradford High, in the 3Gover bracket, and Hal HigdonlQd. the 4O-and-over brackeL III The~e is no admission eharwt ~or this m~t, so if an)'Onra mterest,e? In seeing some fiDt competition, you're more tbII welcome. Anyone who mightbe IOterested m running in the should contact Vic Godfrey.1lIOeI I 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1973 eekend sports NatiQnal Cross Country to run here on Saturday m RA m born from a \ ery uccessful com ed in a two-nule race at 11 :51. II be the unday, Piper won mpi . b e th · ppointing ee end '-Green - I T mament on GER b) Dan ~larry ti<I-America's finest runners v.i ll compete in the combined 1973 Women's , ·ational Cro.ss Country feet, and the .fen's MidAmerica Cross Country Championship . here at Parkside this Saturda:y Starting time for the meet ill be 10 a.m. for the ·omen's competition, and 12:30 for the men. The unique factor of this meet i that contestants don't have to be on a team to participate. In fact, most of the runners aren't on teams. Iowa State and Texas A&M. Looking at the women on the teams, Kim Piper, a freshman at Parkside, who incidentally holds the high school record nationally, will have a good shot at first place, along with other standouts including Peg Neppee and Robin Evans from Iowa State, Toni St. Pierre from Minnesota, and Australian-born Adrienne Beams from Texas A&M, who consequently held 12 world records for her efforts. The Men's Mid-America ,__ __________ Sports ___ It is estimated that between 500 and 600 runners will participate in thi year' event, according to coordinator of the meet, Vic Godfr y. Looking at the women's team ·, favorites will have to be UW-, 1adi on, UW-LaCrosse, Championships also has a number of favorites. The University of Chicago Track Club, which includes Rick Whulatter, the 1972 Olympic runner who won the half-mile event, has an excellent chance, along with Notre Dame and Socc r team to face ewis College n commenting on la t year' game v.i th Lev.i College, Coach Hend said, "They ;-ere ready and we ·eren't.'' He also _aid " We gave them easy oa _ that 11, w 't give them next time.'' Parkside music faculty members August Wegner and Robert Thomason, both assistant professors, have drawn up a fight song for the University. The song is till awaiting the Chancellor's approval to make it all official, but Wegner said that everyone he' talked to about it has said, "Yup, that looks like a fight song. " These are the words: Parkside Rangers hats off to thee, Brave and strong, united are we, Heads held high with spirit and pride, , 'ever daunted, ever onward, Green and white will show us the way, Banners flying triwnph today, So fight and fight to shew your might, And lead us to victory. RAH RAH RAH RY- ! FREE DELIVERY M mber Parkside 200 'atiooal a rsity Chili 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 UW-PARKSIDE ~~~K ~Ut>AY APlllL 12-21, 19'7( 10 days - 8 nights $499 plus S20 tax & service based on · 2 to a room includes: Steak Dinners •1 79 to '3" • Round trip jet CORNER 34th Ave. & 52nd St Phone 652-8662 . · "WHERE 1'HE COWBOYS FAT/' • 7 nights in Athens • 8th night in Zurich • 2 meals daily • Greek island cruise • Athens sightseeing • Fondue party in Switz. • Tour escort • Tips & taxes on above For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVELCENTER a LLC D-197 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 9, October 31, 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 1973-10-31 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 alan shucard board of regents chancellor irvin g. wyllie jazz ensemble mission statement wisconsin education association council