https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c30354e949c98f3bc054a8430f291168.pdf abf05ff32516e8162445d132ce54fead 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Area industries commen on Parkside and mission Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside- _ RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 14,1973 Vol. II No. 11 Area industries comment on Parkside and mission by Sandy Busch Editor's note: For the past several weeks. RANGER has been surveying local business and DlPafaduring concerns for their perceptions about I'IIrksideand its mission to the Industrial Society. "I'd love one-even tomorrow! It's so difficult to attend graduate school now, transportation-wise." such was the exclamation by Kenosha's LeBlanc Co. personnel employee, Parkside graduate John Gray.Similar comments have often been expressed in the last three weeks. According to a RANGER survey of local industrial personnel men and women, the majority of many larger area componies are in favor of the establishment of a graduate program associated with Parkside's School of Mndern Industry. Those companies contacted were: J. 1. Case, Jacoboen Mfg., Walker Mfg., Rexnord Inc., McGraw-Edison, Continental Can, Acme Die Casting, and In-8ink-Erator in Racine; and American Motors, MacWhyte Wire and Rope, Anaconda American Brass, Ocean &pray Cranberry, and LeBlanc in Kenosha. Johnson's Wax in Racine declined to comment at this time. Personnel people were asked if they were in favor of the new proposed mission statement for Psrkside, upon which the Regent's Nov. 16 hearing will be based. The majority were not familiar with the proposal. When asked specifically if they favored the establishment of a graduate program, anoverwhelming majority felt this was an excellent lI'oposition. Twocompanies fell that due to their smallness in siz.e and internal training and promoting, a graduate program in the area would not henefit them. However, both were aware of local business people who definitely favor the establishment of such a program. Three companies (including the two mentioned above) felt the graduate programs already established at various colleges and universities in Whitewater, Milwaukee and Chicago were sufficient for their needs. Favorable Attitudes Comments by those interviewed reveal the basis 01favorable altitudes: "I would say Within the last two years, we've been applying efforts toward people with heavier academic programs. A graduate program in the area would not only promote the company's growth, but individual growth," commented Robert L. !'aJJack. Personnel, American Motors. "The futlD'e will bring even more people conliauiDg on in education. I would certainly favor a pduate program at Parkside in order to fulfill the future needs of the area," said Walter Spangenburg, Personnel Manager, Jacobsen Mfg. "With a graduate program at Parkside, the locaJitywould be excellent. I would be happy if it .... mpled just one of our employees to take advantage of a graduate program," felt John O'Connor of Personnel at Anaconda American Bra ... "I would definitely be in favor of a graduate II'Ogram.We do have employee interest in graduate _k, but due to work schedule versus classroom achedule,it's difficult, not only for Walker, but for other companies in town," said Jack SChaefer, Personnel, Walker Mfg. "With a graduate program many managerial peoplemay go bn. I feel such a program would be beneficial," said Wilma Tennyson of Personnel at Ocean Spray Cranberry. "I was really disappointed when they started to cut down on their graduate plans. There's a heck of a lot of industry around here, and I can voucb for the tiresomeness of driving all the way to Milwaukee. There's a crying need in industry for training. I think there's a lot of people just waiting for a graduate program," was the comment of Jack. Delmore in Personnel at MacWhyte Wire and Rope. Undergraduate Program Needs StrengthenIng Although very few personnel people seemed to have any knowledge of the new proposed mission the majority were at least somewhat familiar with Parkside's School of Mndern Industry. Three of the 12 people interviewed had no idea of what training the programs offered. The School of Mndern Industry is designed to prepare business and industry-bound students for changing needs of mndern industry. The broadlybased and flexible majors of the school were aIfinned strengths of the program. A statement bY McGraw-Edison personnel manager, Judy Bachorz, summarizes this perception: "Parkside's graduates are educated very well in a general manner; they're probably the best trained in the area. This is satisfactory, as they can enter industry in various fields, and with hard work and possibly some further training, fit in well." It was noted by all companies that the-schedu1ing of industrial classes is excellent. A sufficient number and variety of evening classes are available for part-time business students pursuing a degree. In regard to classes heing offered. several personnel people were sattsfied with ParksJde's SChool of Modern Industry as it stands presently. Their experiences with Parkside graduates have revealed to the companies an adequate training bad been provided. Most other interviewees felt the Division of Engineering Science definitely needed expanding. Several companies expressed that it has been apparent tbat past and present adjustments taking place in the division are improving the program. Need More Math Emphasis was placed on the need for more advanced math classes in the program, especially statistics. The remark was made bY one personnel person that graduates rely too much on computers, and not all companies are presently equipped with them. A definite need for more training in drafting, including actual drafting experience. was quoted seen in engineering graduates. A program including more in-depth classes in this area, would be favored. One company discovered a lack of knowledge in electricity, magnetism, and electromecbanics . Again, it was felt more in-depth training was needed. The needs expressed by the industrial commlrity in regard to engineering personnel can be summarized with a statement by Spangenburg of Jacobsen: "What we need is more people in technology with much knowledge in math. An expansion of technology classes is a must for the future industrial silua tion. " Math classes were also the main topic in crilicism of Parkside's Division of Management Science. MORE MUSIC! Jazz Ensembles I &: II, pictured here in the woods south of LLC. will preseat a free roncert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15 in The Communication Arts Theatre. Botb ensembles are directed by Robert Thomason, MUSIC: Members of !be UW-P CoDCert BaDd practlee lor Ill.... upcoming concert m tile CommaakliU. ArU 11teatre. ne . IDld... llle dlrectioD of Bernanl_ .... will piay.. _y. • 1101 7:31 p.m. Adm.is&ioD is free. Several penomel people remarRd thot more advanced training in math was needed, specifically in accounting, cost. accounting, and statistics. IIwas stated that sometimes just one more class would do the job. In need of such advanced trainirC are prospective employees in occounling, production control, and purcbasing. Expressed many times was the beUe! that Parkside's business management training is too generalized: supervisors are unable to manage any specific area. There also seem. to be too much theory and nO( enough practice, resulting in individuals too passive for such a pos.tion Labor Ecoaomin Not Well KnOWll Few companies ....ere familiar with Parkslde's Division of Labor Economtcs. Those commenting stated that the recent new requirements were positive changes; however. labor relations classes still need to be more specific. In regard to graduates needing more lO-deplh and specific-trairung classe • several personnel people felt it was possible that this lack was due to the students thernselv-es. and nO( Parkside's program One person observed that many of the classes we re there. but either students had no desire to take them, or they were not aware, for some reason or another, that they "'ould need them. Cooperothe TrOiDlngProgrom, Five indastries contacted were or are presently participating in some type of cooperative trolOlOIl program WIth Parkside's SChool of Modem Industry. Most personnel people w..... generolly favorable toward the programs, and expressed a desire to pursue furth ... such educational methods. TIle majority of the remainlOll compu .... expressed interest in cooperative pr<>groms. Sev.... 1 lmew very htUe of cooperotive trauung oftend bY Parkside. Other commentators remarked thot e:-t ............ BULLETIN: Al 1110'Reg..... • Imeetlag 10 t Frldoy. tbe ollowlng clouse ... oppro .. d far oddltloa lG Porkslde', mIaoloa !stalement. apoe wblcb the lIeorlollllio Fridoy monolal will lie bd4: "g) Tbe DI.... lty b.. ld develop appropriate l.ler· lnatltalieolol _rom rdotloa sIoIpa wIIIllo Ill. reg.... " Election procedures outlined 0 Deadline for Senate undid,te petitions has be.. extended to noon nursday. Nov. 15. '1bey Ire to be turned in to the PSGA office. LLC Dl!l3. students will vote for only 9 lOdividuals. Elections will be held ov.19 and 20from 9 a.m. unW 8 pm. Polling places will be located in the Clas room building, Main Place, and On the Kenosha campus. Student IDs will be required. KJs also staled that "The problem with student government is that people say it doesn't have enough support The only way for PSGA to become effective Is 10 have support of students. Without support there io no power base and nothing can be done Students can sho\\' thetr concern by voting." Next week Parkslde students will go to tbe polls in the annual PSGA elections. George Kis, chairperson of the elections comrntttee. explained election procedures. Each student will vote for one person for each of the following offices: President. Vice-President, Treasurer, and Campus Con· cerns Committee. There are 11 positions open for the Senate. but The Parkside------- R ANGER Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1973 Vol. II No. 11 Area industries comment on Parkside and • • rn1ss1on by Sandy Busch Editor's note: For the past several weeks, RANGER has been surveying local business and manufacturing concerns for their perceptions about Parkside and its mission to the Industrial Society. "I'd love one-even tomorrow! It's so difficult to attend graduate school now, transportation-wise." such was the exclamation by Kenosha's LeBlanc Co. personnel employee, Parkside graduate John Gray. Similar comments have often been expressed in the last three weeks. According to a RANGER survey of local industrial persom:iel men and women, the majority of many larger area companies are in favor of the establishment of a graduate program associated with Parkside's School of Modern Industry. Those companies contacted were: J. I. Case, Jacobsen Mfg., Walker Mfg., Rexnord Inc. , McGraw-Edison, Continental Can, Acme Die Casting, and In-Sink-Erator in Racine; and American Motors, MacWhyte Wire and Rope, Anaconda American Brass, Ocean S_pray Cranberry, and LeBlanc in Kenosha. Johnson's Wax in Racine declined to comment at this time. Personnel people were asked if they were in favor of the new proposed mission statement for Parkside, upon which the Regent's Nov. 16 hearing will be based. The majority were not familiar with the proposal. When asked specifically if they favored the establishment of a graduate program, an overwhelming majority felt this was an excellent proposition. Two companies felt that due to their smallness in size and internal training and promoting, a graduate program in the area would not benefit them However, both were aware of local business people who definitely favor the establishment of such a program. Three companies (including the two mentioned above) felt the graduate programs already established at various colleges and universities in Whitewater, Milwaukee and Chicago were sufficient for their needs. Favorable Attitudes Comments by those interviewed reveal the basis of favorable attitudes: "I would say within the last two years, we've been applying efforts toward people with heavier academic programs. A graduate program in the area would not only promote the company's growth, but individual growth," commented Robert L. Fallack, Personnel, American Motors. "The future will bring even more people continuing on in education. I would certainly favor a graduate program at Parkside in order to fulfill the future needs of the area," said Walter Spangenburg, Personnel Manager, Jacobsen Mfg. "With a graduate program at Parkside, . th_e locality would be excellent. I would be lJ;lppy if it prompted just one of our employees to take advantage of a graduate program," felt John O'Connor of Personnel at Anaconda American Brass. "I would definitely be in favor of a graduate program. We do have employee interest in graduate work, but due to work schedule versus classroom schedule, it's difficult, not only for Walker, but for other companies in town," said Jack Schaefer, Personnel, Walker Mfg. "With a graduate program many managerial people may go tm. I feel such a program would be beneficial," said Wilma Tennyson of Personnel at Ocean Spray Cranberry. "I was really disappointed when they started to cut down on their graduate plans. There's a heck of ~ lot of industry around here, and I can vouch for the tiresomeness of driving all the way to lilwaukee. ~ere's a crying need in industry for training. I think there's a lot of people just waiting for a graduate program," was the comment of Jack Delmore in Personnel at Mac Whyte Wire and Rope. Undergraduate Program Need Strengthening Although very few personnel people seemed to have al?y ~owledge of the new proposed mission, the maJonty were at least somewhat familiar with Parkside's School of Modern Industry. Three of the 12 people interviewed had no idea of what training the programs offered. The School of Modern Industry is designed to prepare business and industry-bound students for changing needs of modern industry. The broadlybased and flexible majors of the school were affirmed strengths of the program. A statement by McGraw-Edison personnel manager, Judy Bachorz, summarizes this perception: "Parkside's graduates are educated very well in a general manner; they're probably the best trained in the area. This is satisfactory, as they can enter industry in various fields, and with hard work and possibly some further training, fit in well." It was noted by all companies that the.scheduling of industrial classes is excellent. A sufficient number and variety of evening classes are available for part-time business students pursuing a degree. In regard to classes being offered, several personnel people were satisfied \\-it.h Parks1oe s Schoo of Modern Industry as it stands presently. Their experiences with Parkside graduates have revea ed to the companies an adequate training had been provided. Most other interviewees felt tbe Division of Engineering Science defmitely needed expanding. Several companies expressed that it has been apparent that past and present adjustments ta ·ng place in the division are improving the program. 'eed More Math Emphasis was placed on the need for more advanced math classes in the program, especially statistics. The remark was made by one personnel person that graduates rely too much on computers, and not all companies are presently equipped with them. A definite need for more training in drafting, including actual drafting experience, wa quoted seen in engineering graduates. A program including more in-depth classes in this area, would be favored. One company discovered a lack of knowledg~ in electricity, magnetism, and electron_i~bamcs. Again, it was felt more in-Oepth trammg was needed. The needs expressed by the industrial conummity in regard to engineering personnel can be summarized with a statement by Spangenburg of Jacobsen: "What we need is more people in technology with much knowledge in math. An expansion of technology classes is a must for the future industrial situation." Math classes were also the main topic in criticism of Parkside's Division of Management Science. MORE MUSIC! Jazz Ensembles I & II, pictured here in the woods south of LLC, will present a free concert at 7 .30 Th d Nov 15 in The Communication Arts Theatre. Both ensembles are dir .. p.m. urs ay, . ected by Robert Thomason. Se•,eral personnel people BIJLLETI. ": meeting la l follo"-UI clau ro.- adcll · lO Par rill tJi Frid m in ~ beld: Election procedures outlined 0 . ·e. t ·eek Park 1de tuden "ill go to the polls m the annual PSGA election . George Kis, chairperson of the e!ectlons committee, explained election procedure . Each tudent ~;u \·ote for one person for each of the following offices: President, Vice~Pre ident, Treasurer. and Camp Concern Committee. There are 17 posifon:, open for the Senate, b t 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Noy. 14, 1973 This week is an important one for the future of UW-P, since the Regents' hearing on our mission .statemen~ i~Friday morning. Numerous groups and individuals Will be testifying at that hearing, including RANGER. In preparation for this hearing,. reporter Sand~ ~usch h~s been polling local industries and businesses on their impressions of Parkside-how we are serving them, how we could do better, advice for our students, and so on. The results of her research are printed in this week's issue, and indicate a generally favorable response to the idea of graduate programs here. A copy of her article will be provided the Regents at the time of the hearing. Undoubtedly, the focus of much of the testimony will be on the clause involving graduate programs. RANGER, however, intends to direct its remarks to the area of liberal arts programming in Parkside's specific mission and to two clauses in the more general mission of the University Cluster (which is composed of all institutions except Milwaukee and Madison, which form the Doctoral Cluster) dealing with meeting the educational and personal development needs of students and providing priority emphasis on teaching excellence. OUr statement regarding liberal arts at Parkside will pinpoint the need for the creative elements of Humanities and the behavioral study value of Social Sciences in a technological, scientific, depersonalized society. Such humanizing elements are a necessary part of the education all individuals, including those with industry majors, must have in this technological society. Because of Parkside's modern industrial society emphasis, it is essential that the business of self and culture and human interaction be as important as the business of labor, and it cannot be ignored if the important notion of self is to survive. Our remarks on the shared mission of all University Cluster institutions will be to affirm the need for effective teaching, academic advising' and counseling, and bniverslty~sponsorea:' cultural, recreational, and extra-curricular programs. Any institution must realize a commitment in these areas if it is to succeed in the development of human resources. Regarding teaching excellence, emphasis must be placed here and continual recognition given. Inherent in this is implied the review process of which students, who can best ascertain effective teaching, need to be an integral part. Any individuals or groups wishing to make oral or written statements at the hearing are encouraged to contact the Chancellor's office, ext. (553-)2211, for information and to register. RANGER ___ ----·EditoriaI/Opinion Presidential candidate endorsed by Ranger Because of the Importance of fhis year's PSGA elections to the present and future students of Parks ide, RANGER has taken an active part in promoting the elections and publicizing the candidates' views. In attempting to make the issues and candidates known, we have tried to demonstrate our faith in the students to make intelligent decisions but it is also our hope that lack of Interest does not pre-empt PSGA, let alone Informed voting. Because of RANGER's involvement, we have come to know all three men who have declared their candidacy for the office of President. All are concerned and Interested persons but one of them has a unifying potential that we fear is lacking in the other two. That Is one of the reasons that RANGER has decided to endorse Steve Smith for President and his running-mate, Richard Pautzke. for Vice-President. PSGA to date has contributed to the present disinterest and disaffection of the students by its failure to act or Its miscalculated actions. Someone who Is completely unrelated to last year's government could begin with fresh insight and a new base of support. Smith is not a previous member of PSGA, which is partly why we feel he will be good for PSGA and Parkslde. He is, however, a member of the steering committee formed earlier this semester to suggest new directions for PSGA. and became a member because he took the iniative to start investigating student government last summer. and voiced his concerns. His maturity and realistic outlook are also important considerations. He states, in his platform. that Increased communication at all levels is necessary and this is something RANGER has been saying all year. At the present time, students are working against each other and against faculty and administration, and this division is directly affecting the flavor of the college experience. What we need Is representation in our student government that. first of all, presents a united front, and secondly, realizes that confrontation with those who have power will not result in them giving us power. Confrontation is not communication. it Is alienation. Smith realizes that the present Constitution is inadequate and a new one must be written. That Constitution must give students more control of their academic and extra-curricular lives, but Smith also seems to realize that such control must be cogently negotiated. This is power we are dealing With. and hence an exercise In the functioning of the real world. Smith's platform indicates his aim to make the decision-making processes a part of students' educational experience. RANGER implores the students to take a little time to read the platforms of ali the candidates. and next Monday or Tuesday, take a couple of minutes to mark their ballots. If the right people are elected. they could conceivably make some progressive and readily apparent changes in student life. Many of you may not know exactly what changes are needed, but a general feeling of alienation. detachment and dissatisfaction with your college careers are symptoms of a deeper disease, and the cure is available if the right doctors are called in. by Jane SChliesman i,1f:.n.PR..IldCMel------- RANGER The Parksidc Ranger is published weekly throughout the academfc year by the students of The University of Wisconsin·Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at 0-194 LibraryLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Pa.rkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions r~nected In columns and editorials are not necessarily the oHicial view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250words or less, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include addr~ss, phone number and student status or faculty rank. Names will be.Withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to prtnt any letters. EDITDR-IN·CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR' Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR: 'Debra s rteoeu SPORTS EDITOR: Dan Marry COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund ~~~;~~:.APHIC COORDINATOR: David Daniels Hedde Ii Sandy Bush, Stephen Gifford, Barbara Hanson, Harvey sorel'ls:~ s~ry Jensen: Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schuper t, John PHOTOGRAe;~~tap~nlan, Carr.ieWard, Tom DeFouw, Neal sevtoer Jim Ruffolo RS. Ron Antrim, Allen Frederickson, Brian Ross, CARTOONISTS' . LAYOUT' T : amy ~undan, Gary Huck, Bob Rohan BUS1NES ern Gelenlan, Terry Knop, staff S MANAGER: Ken Pestka AOVE.RTlSING MANAGER: Amy Cundari CIRCULATION MANA ADVERTISING GER: Gary Worthington STAFF: Fred Lawrence, Jim Magruder 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1973 Presidential candidate endorsed by Ranger Because of the importance of this year's PSGA elections to the present and future students of Parkside, RANGER has taken an active part in promoting the elections and publicizing the candidates' views. In attempting to make the issues and candidates known, we have tried to demonstrate our faith in the students to make intelligent decisions but it is also our hope that lack of interest does not pre-empt PSGA, let alone informed voting. Because of RANGE R's Involvement, we have come to know all three men who have declared their candidacy for the office of President. All are concerned and interested persons but one of them has a unifying potential that we fear is lacking in the other two. That is one of the reasons that RANGER has decided to endorse Steve Smith for President and his running-mate, Richard Pautzke, for Vice-President. PSGA to date has contributed to the present disinterest and disaffection of the students by its failure to act or its miscalculated actions. Someone who is completely unrelated to last year's government could begin with fresh insight and a new base of support. Smith is not a previous member of PSGA, which is partly why we feel he will be good for PSGA and Parkside. He is, however, a member of the steering committee formed earlier this semester to suggest new directions for PSGA, and became a member because he took the iniative to start investigating student government last summer, and voiced his concerns. His maturity and realistic outlook are also important considerations. He states, in his platform, that increased communication at all levels is necessary and this is something RANGER has been saying all year. At the present time, students are working against each other and against faculty and administration, and this division is directly affecting the flavor of the college experience. What we need is representation in our student government that, first of all, presents a united front, and secondly, realizes that confrontation with those who have power will not result in them giving us power. Confrontation is not communication, it is alienation. Smith realizes that the present Constitution is inadequate and a new one must be written. That Constitution must give students more control of their academic and extra-curricular lives, but Smith also seems to realize that such control must be cogently negotiated. This is power we are dealing with, and hence an exercise in the functioning of the real world. Smith's platform Indicates his aim to make the decision-making prncesses a part of students' educational experience. RANGER implores the students to take a little time to read the platforms of all the candidates, and next Monday or Tuesday, take a couple of minutes to mark their ballots. If the right people are elected, they could conceivably make some progressive and readily apparent changes in student life. Many of you may not know exactly what changes are needed, but a general feel ng of alienation, detachment and dissatisfaction with your college careers are symptoms of a deeper disease, and the cure is available if the right doctors are called in. by Jane Schliesman This week is an important one for the future of UW-P, since the Regents' hearing on our mission statement is Friday morning. Numerous groups and individuals will be testifying at that hearing, including RANGER. In preparation for this hearing, reporter Sandy Busch has been polling local industries and businesses on their impressions of Parkside-how we are serving them, how we could do better, advice for our students, and so on. The results of her research are printed in this week's issue, and indicate a generally favorable response to the idea of graduate programs here. A copy of her article will be provided the Regents at the time of the hearing. Undoubtedly, the focus of much of the testimony will be on the clause involving graduate programs. RANGER, however, intends to direct its remarks to the area of liberal arts programming in Parkside's specific mission and to two clauses in the more general mission of the University Cluster (which is composed of all institutions except Milwaukee and Madison, which form the Doctoral Cluster) dealing with meeting the educational and personal development needs of students and providing priority emphasis on teaching excellence. Our statement regarding liberal arts at Parkside will pinpoint the need for the creative elements of Humanities and the behavioral study value of Social Sciences in a technological, scientific, depersonalized society. Such humanizing elements are a necessary part of the education all individuals, including those with industry majors, must have in this technological society. Because of Parkside's modern industrial society emphasis, it is essential that the business of self and culture and human interaction be as important as the business of labor, and it cannot be ignored if the important notion of self is to survive. Our remarks on the shared mission of all University Cluster institutions will be to affirm the need for effective teaching, academic advising and counseling, and University-sponsored cultural, recreational, and extra-curricular programs. Any institution must realize a commitment in these areas if it is to succeed in the development of human resources. Regarding teaching excellence, emphasis must be placed here and continual recognition given. Inherent in this is implied the review process of which students, who can best ascertain effective teaching, need to be an integral part. Any individuals or groups wishing to make oral or written statements at the hearing are encouraged to contact the Chancellor's office, ext. (553-)2211, for information and to register. The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academfo year by th~ stud~nts of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Library· Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Pa~kside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected m columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. . Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subJect of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or less, typed iind double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include addr~ss, phone number and student status or faculty rank. Names will be_ withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to prmt any letters. EDITOR IN-CHIEF: Jane M . Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen FEATURE EDITOR : Debra Friedel! SPORTS EDITOR : Dan Marry COPY EDITOR : Rebecca Ecklund ~~~;~~:.A;;,HIC COORDINATOR : David Daniels Hedden G ndY Bush, Stephen Gifford, Barbara Hanson, Harvey Sorense~ ary Jensen'. Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert, John PHOTOG::e;~~,:~an,an, Carr_ie Ward, Tom DeFouw, Neal Sautner Jim Ruffolo · Ron Antrim, Allen Frederickson, Brian Ross, CARTOONISTS· . LAYOUT· T : amy ~undan, Gary Huck, Bob Rohan BUSINESS ern Gelen,an, Terry Knop, staff MANAGER : Ken Pestka ~~RVC~~~~:~~ MANAGER: Amy Cundari ADVERTISIN MANAGER : Gary Worthington G STAFF: Fred Lawrence, J im Magruder We get The Editor: A number of personal objections occurred to ~e while kimming your latest Issue. To ~it: Old Artie Gruhl's typical lament and Superparkette Brinkman's ominous rumblings concerning the possible prosecution of parking violators. Being a generally reasonable human being Ifound it difficult to grasp the exact significance of Artie's nrade against the establishment of a Third World counseling office. or whatever, and was more than a little pissed off by Cap'n Brink's extortive threats against at least 35 students and perhaps the entire student body. As a former editor (Newscope ) I really think you made a grievous mistake in not pursuing the gendarme'S exact position on this matter, whether or not it was simply a press release. Anyway. In deference to Arbe's old, old age (it may be difficult for him to Onish this entire leiter) I will deal first with his somewhat shaky complaint concerning the newly established counseling office dedicated solely (I assume) to handling the more or less unique problems facing Third World students who attend this paragon of integration. In the course of his letter, Gruhl intimates that the third world is a new phenomenon, that he has a problem with his digestion whose symptom is burping, that the administration bas been playing a game of "hoops" with various minority groups, and that he has absolutely nothing to complain about concerning the· university be<ause of such "a wide latitude of acceptance and tolerance." I.Even though old Art has been around for a long, long, long time the third world has been around longer, whether or not it had a I18me. He states that people of goodwill "have been trying to bring about One World" and that the "problem has been to reconcile the differences of two worlds" (whichever two they To the Editor: I bave hesitated until now to speak out concerning the policies of the Commtmications Department in regards to the university theatre. I thought that it was only fair that their premiere pr~duction, The Virus, be given a fair and unhindered chance to Succeed I as theatre and as educational policy. After all, it's a new play, and it would have been impossible to discuss the department's choice before the performance; and it's a new theatre, a new "team" of people-- both of which deserved the opportunity to be tested. I fear that the challenge was not well met. The Virus, by any staodards, was a very bad play. Not only is the Communications Department to be faulted for ChOO6inga drama that was facile and sterile theatre· there is something more' seriously SU5pect about a play that attempts to ride on so selfconscious, disbonest and flabby an Ideological commitment. though the performance was what could be expected in such an embarrassing context (and the set Was excellently crafted!) th~re. is also something disap- ~mtmg in a play in which only a little more than half of the cast is made up of students. .The rest of the proposed (and I sincerely hope, tentatively proposed) season can be com- :nted ~n. Both Harvey and The Y Frl.end are inappropriate ~nd Unfair selections, Harvey is a oltenng comedy tha t has seen a letters may be) . "Now" forlornly "we have' th he says . h' ree world WIt which to deal" s ~~ agree with the Racine real :tte~r s: a unified world is H a fractured one D°rev,er, to paraphrase Bob y an ~ou can be in my world if' can be m yours' The oo! I . . e pcmt: that In one there is many· ev if d ' en a UOl.ie world (not "one" world which seems to me to be a fatuous statement since, unless I have been cruelly misled over these last 25 years, there's only one a~ound here In the first place (m friends agree with me 0 thY , n IS point) ; even a unified world then, WOUld.be composed ideally o~ ma~y different cultural. attitudinal, Psychological relIgIOUS, etc" layers each corresponding to the individual segments of the total population. Why, 10 thIS utopia there'd even be room for a whole passel of Gruhls. The point is, you can't launder people as you can money an~ expect them to come out white. 2. for his burping problem I sug~est Arm and Hammer hakmg soda, it's cheaper than AIka Seltzer and you can brush your teeth with it, deodorize your fridge and probably even use it to cut cocaine or Geritol. 3. I for one would like to get in on this "hoop" game Artie was talking about. Jeez, I just love haskethall. More seriously, if his fmal sentence 'lthere is a lot more to a college educa tion than learning to shoot baskets" is meant to apply to third worlders many of whom play on the team: I consider it an insult to all the tolerant people Gruhl says atteod this campus. As innuendo it sucks. 4. Gruhl has nothing to complain about, huh? If that is so, then his letter fooled me about 80 percent of the time. Icould swear there was' a complaint in there somewhere. A wider angle: though Gruhl seems to say that Parkside is almost perfect, it really isn't. There is a certain movie version, several television showings, and innumerable second rate community theatre revivals. Must we join them? It neither tests nor explores the technical limits of our new theatre plant, nor the artistic limits of our actors and directors, both rationale unquestionably fundamental to educational theatre production. In addition, it's being produced at Bradford this yea'r. The Boy Friend, again, fails to chal1enge on any grounds, artistic or technical; further, it fails to have any relevance to the educational community that Parkside should represent or to the community in general, that SE Wisconsin is, And another guideline for educational theatre is its intimate relationship with the life of its educational and social context. Of critical strategic im· portance is the fact that all of these choices were made without consulting the body of the communication students, or for that matter, any of the students. Even at UW-Milwaukee, which is certainly an elitist theatre department-.the students are given the opportunity to select the plays of the seaso,n fr0f!l a proposed list; and theIr ChOICes are widely followed, Even at UWM there are several student· directed productions each semester-.special consideration is given to encourage them;. at Parkside the word is "we're Just too busy for students' work." That alone is a severe comment on the orientation of the depart- ~YOPIC quality rampant WIthin his praise, Pcstde is not perfect n?thing is, though Art may self: righteously delude himself a habit he probably picked up ,,:hen he uropped out of law school back 10 '21.T~i~school has problems. many trivial. many significant, all of which require Improvement, much of which can only come about through a goodly amount of cnuci m, i.e complaining. Parkside most likel,· wouldn't even exist were it not for 'complainers' Cap'n Brinkman savs students "may very well be gomg to the DA" for failing to pay parkIng f~nes. Fo.r a goddamn parking ticket this fascist Is ready to incarcerate some poor student wbo can't afford the fine let alone the court costs that would arise should be contest it. Where the hell is this man's priorities~ In his glove box? His top desk dra-Ner? In his holster" What possible constructi ve purpose can such an action bring a bout besides ruining a student's life for a few days? Ah, I know now, it's a deterrent. Yeah. that's gotta be it. As Brinkman scoops the campus in his jolly green roadster Isuggest that he consider my proposal for handling this 0bviously dangerous problem in· volving mad car criminals masquerading as students. Why not bust their windshields? Now that's a lesson and a deterrent all rolled up into ooe neat little wback. It also saves on his lackeys' precious time since they won't have to waste their precious litOe talents lrinting in their best hand those complicated citatiofLC1i. It even provides a valid form of exercise, something most of them are in great need of. Perhaps he could even institute a tie-in with a local glass company with an appropriate percentage of the take diverted to bis retirement fund. I'm sorry this letter is almost a lome, but what the hell. Jim Koloen Kenosha ment. Harsh critics might accuse the theatre faculty responsible for this season of seUishness and just plain silliness··and be substantiated by the production of The Virus, and the other proposed plays. But I think that IS really an unfair and, most of all. unnecessary criticism. What i necessary is that the present plans for the season be suspended until decisions can be offered to the communication students. and a consensus reached. The highly personal plans of faculty members must be put aside and the purposes of educational Uleatre realized: to offer to students the opportunity to learn about theatre art. its past, and to prepare them to deal with its very troubled present aod future, . to experiment and encourage innovation not possible in com· mercia I theatres; to create a theatre that has a social and community purpose, posItion and point of view. It is clear that there are limitations here at Parkside: there is no theatre departmentand there damn well should be. We have a small student body and staff. We have limited resources. I'm not suggesting a new integrity, artistic and social, in our department. In the face of the enormous despair sometimes created by the vast university machine, we students tend to forget one essential fact: it is our school and our theatre. Jeff Huoter Kenosha Wednesday. Nov, 14 1973 E PARKSIDE RANGER 3 the Movemen Editor' ncKt-'Tbe \10\f:mf'DL" t • rrcular f turf'1II R tkals "ith women and.. men: ceece l.n itt, •• t Par hllOtor r- GU6L wruers are ill'\ltf'd. - t'R." lei. and I. b~. L, BIll'1I Our Bodie . Ourselv :.\. 800k B, and F« "omf'. 1be Boston women's Health Book Collect"e , IIDOO'" bust r ..,. York 1911 $2 9S . available In the Park Ide nl\f:rsll. BooUtore) The IOfonnauon found In Our Bodit , Ou th .. mig na1l gathered by a Rroupof .. omen In Bosto in ord~ 10 de lop I coune {or women about their bod,es 'Thore . a m;nad 01 data a, .. Hable from anatomy to lesbiarusm to mtnopau~ It is "'nU~ In 5 ·lounderstand Amenkan j .,·en when the teclIIucaJ-m<'di 01 terms are used • and the sl)·le emplo}ed IS like a discu&i,oo bot" th d~ and the article The boo IS a complete, COOClSe, almost enc)clopedIC ... 1rl about women: their bodIes, minds. feehngs, rtSponseIi (t!Ver)thm ),OU al\ll·ays \li anted lO know about women. but "·ere afraid toa ) Our Bodies. Ourselves IS the perfect book for I nnollll coo· SClousness--raismg group. a rap group for \li omen lO learn more about lhelr bodies, or just for your awn personal library I would suggest that allY woman "00 reatius she does not k.- everytlung about her body ... an)1bq related to her lconlraCopbv., abortion. psychology. S<'XU.II ~, etc.) get this book V..,'lI learn a great deal (and even find some answen'). To the Edlt«: I agree with a rec:enl Editor', Notebook column about inadequate televisioo facilities "on the hill." This summer Itned unsuccessfully to find a TV to Witch the Watergate Ileannp The set in the Student Union is impossible 10 reach durmg a ten or fifteen minute break lif you could get a spot on the bus., and the atmosphere IS pretty JlOlSy I was told hearmgs could be taped and "e,,·ed several hours lat~ Unfortunately. the fast-breaking news IS frequently dated before Walter Cronkite gelS It' It appears lack of these facilities is an o\'erslght or an unbudgeted Item rea .... were expressed to me that someone ~ould teal the set or \r,e\llper5 "ould pend all their Ume "al· chIng soap operas Hundreds of other schools have uccessfully soh·.d bolh the e problems Some hotels have alann $} tems built into their sets to dlscow-agt theft 1 feel these arguments ml the "hole problem PubliC affair.' program, ne"5cast, pre conferences, government hearings, stock market and buSIness reportS (Ch 321, are a To the Editor: Iwant to coovey my thank to lour reporler, Sandy Busch. for her excellent article, "Alternatt Scbool I I:W·P CIa room," 10 the October 31 Issue. My ... n Impre IonS about the c.la have been very positive. It ....as nal· terlOg to ha\·e an outside ()b.. sener see the same thmg. Some c.lanhcation IS necessary since the article inadvertently left a somewhat negaUve image of Walden III Tlus ctarlhcaUon is Important because of the many mlsconceplJons about the school a!J:I,ady held by the Parkside community Although Walden students may have had "dlf· hculties adjusting to conventional public school," this 15 in terms of their ovm needs and perceptions. Walden tIl is not a· school for troublemakers or misfits Walden IIIstudents teod to be serious secondary students. ~!any go to Walden because they VItal part of a penoo'a total tdlJealloo. 'Ilus year II oaI1 un...... 1 beca_ of llle valume. '!be MicHut ar, Waterpte, VlC~bal problema and heannp, the enet"1Y erlala, are cntical nabonlll pcoblema Not havq a televwon availlble OIIIy encourages people to be out of touch. The CommunlcaUon. Department seems sympathellC 10 the problem, but sUII nothUllIl done According to one mdIvldual In the Learning Center. an Inexpensive tem,.,.." solutlon I to run a cord from the taptnC room 10 GreenqulSI through the COlling and d ....... the hall to a larger room Cosl wa e bmated to be S2G-<IO 'Thore an amal already up. AnolMr hor! tenn soIuuon "ould be plplng 10 an all· ne" tallOl1 to an u..c room on a <GO\1l •• ou ba lS ( WBBlIl) . 'either lblhty Ideal Exc and ood Inttnuons ar not good nou h Th Park! Ide tudon nd f cull· nd too min hou h 10 be so totally out of tou h With orId e\;ents W c: n't Will tYto )' for a n UNonK thJeen " Ra lne feel th r old tr,el their learnlO Iy quote bout the m th cia. bein "a r Iii tie I Ilualion as po Ibl in an unrealistic ettmg"" 8 not mad m reference to Walden III It \toia In refe-ence to the fact thai any methods cia. IS by Its na lure ·'unreallstlc." Th leach rlearner I not alone £.cu. a eta Without any upport. Iha'e spent many hours the pa t t.. o yea ... observing cia rooms In Chicago and 10 the Chicago area. It IS my lief that Walden III i an unusually good hool. not only a an alternative school, but as a public high school lily admiration for the quality or Walden III tuden has been enhanced through our weekly mteracOon With tbe:m In thetr economIcs, methods cia .larvmJ. Happel Assistant Prof of Educauon We get The Editor: number of personal objections occurred to ?1e while ·kimming your latest issue. To ~-it: Old Artie Gruhl's typical lament and Superparkette Brinkman's ominous rumblings concerning the possible prosecution of parking violators. Being a enerally reasonable human being I found it difficult to grasp the exact significance of Artie's tirade against the establishment of a Third World counseling office, or whatever, and was more than a little pissed off by Cap'n Brink's extortive threats against at least 35 students and perhaps the entire studertt body. As a former editor (Newscope) I really think you made a grievous mistake in not pursuing the gendarme's exact position on this matter, whether or not it was simply a press release. Anyway. In deference to Artie's old, old age (it may be difficult for him to finish this entire letter) I will deal first with his somewhat shaky complaint concerning the newly established counseling office dedicated solely (I assume) to handling the more or less unique problems facing Third World students who attend this paragon of integration. In the course of his letter, Gruhl intimates that the third world is a new phenomenon, that he has a problem with his digestion whose symptom is burping, that the administration has been playing a game of "hoops" with various minority groups, and that he has absolutely nothing to complain about concerning the· university beca~e of such "a wide latitude of acceptance and tolerance." 1. Even though old Art has been around for a long, long, long time the third world has been around longer, whether or not it had a name. He states that people of goodwill "have been trying to bring about One World" and that the "problem has been to reconcile the differences of two worlds" {whichever two they To the Editor: I have hesitated until now to peak out concerning the policies of the Communications Department in regards to the university th~atre. I thought that it was only fair that their premiere Pf?duction, The Virus, be given a fair and unhindered chance to ucceed, as theatre and as educational policy. After all, it's a new play, and it would have been impossible to discuss the department's choice before the performance; and it's a new theatre, a new "team" of peopleboth of which deserved the opportunity to be tested. I fear that the challenge was not well met. The Virus, by any ~ndards, was a very bad play. ot only is the Communications Department to be faulted for choosing a drama that was facile and sterile theatre· there is omething more ' seriously Uspect about a play that attempts to ride on so selfconscious, dishonest and flabby an ideological commitment. Though the performance was V.-hat could be expected in such an embarrassing context (and the set w~s excellently crafted!) lh~re 1s also something disap- ~mtmg in a play in which only a httle more than half of the cast is made up of students. . The rest of the proposed {and I sincerely hope, tentatively proposed) season can be com - :nted ~n. Both Harvey and The } Fr1_end are inappropriate 8nd unfair selections Harvey is a Iott · . ermg comedy that has seen a letters may be). "Now " forlorn) " • he say ·th ~· we have three world WI which to deal." I too agree with the R . :~ter that a unified a~'.~:l~e~~ er than a fractured However t one. D l ' ' o paraphrase Bob Yan you can be in my world ' f . can be · , 1 1 . m yours. The point· that m . ~ne there is many: e~en a un1_f1ed world (not "one" world which seems to me to be a fat statement since, unless I :~: been cruelly misled over these last 25 years there's o l . ' n y one a~ound here m the first place ( my fr1~nds agree with me on this pomt); even a unified world then, would be composed ideal) . o! ma~y different cultural. aitit~~ rn al, psychological religious, etc., layers each corresponding to the individual segmE:nts ~f the total population. Why' m this utopia there'd even be room for a whole passel of Gruhls. The point is, you can't launder people as you can money an~ expect them to come out white. 2 · for his burping problem I sug~est Arm and Hammer baking soda, it's cheaper than Alka Seltzer and you can brush y~ur teeth with it, deodorize your fridge and probably even use it to cut cocaine or Geritol. 3. I for one would like to get in on this "hoop" game Artie was talking about. Jeez, I just Jove ~sketball. More seriously, if his fmal sentence "there is a lot more to a college education than learning to shoot baskets" is meant to apply to third worlders many of whom play on the team' I consider it an insult to all th; tolerant people Gruhl says attend this campus. As innuendo it sucks. 4. Gruhl has nothing to complain about, huh? If that is so, then his letter fooled me about 80 percent of the time. I could swear there was· a complaint in there somewhere. A wider angle: though Gruhl seems to say that Parkside is almost perfect, it really isn't. There is a certain movie version, several television showings, and innumerable second rate community theatre revivals. Must we join them? It neither tests nor explores the technical limits of our new theatre plant, nor the artistic limits of our actors and directors, both rationale unquestionably fundamental to educational theatre production. In addition, it's being produced at Bradford this year. The Boy Friend, again. fails to challenge on any ground . artistic or technical; further, it fails to have any relevance to the educational community that Parkside should represent or to the community in general, that SE Wisconsin is. And another guideline for educational theatre is its intimate relationship with the life of its educational and social context. Of critical strategic im - portance is the fact that all of these choices were made "'ithout consulting the body of the communication tudents, or for that matter, any of the students Even at UW -Milwaukee, which is certainly an elitist theatre department --the students are given the opportunity to select the plays of the seaso_n fro1!1 a proposed list; and their choices are widely followed. Even at UWM there are several studentdirected productions each semester - special consideration is given to encourage them;_ at Parkside the word is "we're Just too busy for students' work ." That alone is a severe comment on the orientation of the depart - myopic quahty ram r.t 1thin hi pr I. • P- id i no rf t nothin i . though Art m lf: rig~teou I delude hi u. a ha~1t he probabl_ pie up il he uropped out of la\\ in ·21. Th1.: -chool ha probl , many trivial, mam· I nif1cant. all of hich r quire Im• provement much ~·hich can only come about throu h 8 oodly amount of cnttci m 1 plaining Park ade ~ l el wouldn t even I t ~·ere it n ( • 'complamers'. Cap'n Brin man \. tud n "may very ·ell be o to th DA" for faih~ 0 pa . par Im! f~nes. Fo_r a goddamn par 1 ~cket thi fa cu i read) to mcarcerate some poor tudent who can 't afford the fine let alon the court cost that ~uld ari should he conte t it. Where th ~ll i this man's prioriti ? In his glo\·ebox? His top de dra ·.ver? In his h ter? What possible constructive purpo e can such an action bnng about besides ruining a tudent' life for a few days~ Ah, I know nov. it's a deterrent. Yeah that'' gotta be it. As Brinkman scoop the campus in his jolly green roadster I suggest that he con icier my proposal for handling this obviously dangerou problem involving mad car criminals masquerading as students. \\'h,• not bust their ·indshields? , ·~ that's a lesson and a deterrent all rolled up into one neat little whack. It also saves on his lackeys' precious time ince they won't have to waste their precious little talents printing in their best band those complicated citations. It even provides a valid form of exercise, something mo t of them are in great need of. Perhaps he could even institute a tie-in with a local gl cornpan) with an appropriate percentage of the take diverted to hi retirement fund. I'm sorry this letter i_ a)mogt a tome, but ·hat the hell. ment. Harsh critics mi theatre faculty this ea on of lfi hn JimKoloen Kenosha plain 11line --and be ·ub - tant1ated by the production of Tht \ 'iru and the oth r propo ed play -. But I think that 1 really an unfair and, mo t of ll, cr1tici m. hat nee ry i that the pre. t plan for the eason be nded until deci ions can off red to the communication tud n • and a con en u reached The hi hi> per onal plan of facult · members mu t be put id and the purpose of educational theatre realized : to off r to tudent the opportunity to I arn about theatre art, 1t pa t, and to prepare them to d I with 1~ very troubled pr ent and (utur ; . to experiment and encoura innovation not ~ -1ble in commercial theatre-; to er ate a theatre that ha a oci I and community purpo · , po it1on nd point of view. It I clear that there are limitation here at Par . ide; there i no theatre departmentand there damn well should be We have a mall tuclent body and staff. We have limited resource . I'm not uggesting a new integrity. arti tic and social in our department. In the face of the enormous despair omet1m created by the va t univers1t} machine, e students tend to forget one essential fact: it i our school and our theatre. JeHHunter Keno ha y, 0 • E SID G 3 th 4 THE PARKSIOE RAI\IGER Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1973 Whiteskellar provides coHeehouse entertainment Extensive Communication Needed several criticizers of Parkside's School of Modern Industry commented that perhaps more communication is needed between professors in the school and area companies. With Racine especially, having a multitude of small industries it was felt an interchange of needs and suggestions would be beneficial to all concerned. Nearly all personnel people interviewed had been contacted in some way by Parkside's Placement Office for recruiting purposes. Five of those commenting were aware of contact made by professors in various industrial divisions of the. school. Their objective was to gain information on company needs, and inform them of program offerings. According to the remainder of those interviewed no communication had taken place with Parkside' due to inaction of both the company and the school: Several admItted. they realized that they were probably not utilizing opportunities at Parkside and could not pinpoint exactly why not. One pe~ continued on page 10 . ~~ ~IC~=:::::>4~:IC~=:::::>4~ltctc==-~ltctc==-~ltc~=~~I·~=::::::M~Y"--.C~L::-A~S-S-I-FI-E-D-"'" Here They Are' n WILL TYPE term papers. C.II .... . u ~:~~:~;~:i~:I.~:':~~S~ ~ WANTED: Reliable penon to ee- I·J ornings. Call 694-3624. lOST: Dark green thenna' acxet. Call 159-2JS6. With a background accompaniment of Jolu1 Graham genUy thrummmg hIS guitar and singing RI\'GER learned about the Whlteskener fron: G ry Petersen. a sophomore who chairs the Parksllle Activities Board committee on tbe CofI house. Wlule the W1utesIceller isn't a real coffeehouse the entertainment concept it is based on is similar t~ that of the Kenwood Inn at UW-M or other ratMkeU r or cofleehouse establishments. To get there. one winds down the stairs at the south end of GreenqUlst Hall to the 02 level, then through a heavy grey door Imide are many smaU round tabl es, and once-white walls now covered wIth. too ntart work, poetry, philosophy and gralflt, vendin machines provide the refreshment. And every Wednesday afternoon lrom 1 'til 3 th re 1 live entertainment, tree. ~t rsen exphuned that the idea is to use student talent or local RaCIne-Kenosha people, although occ lonally a performer IS brought in from MIlwaukee. Appearing thu lar this year have been: Brian K,pp, Tony & Jumbo. Dave Rogers, John & Denny (Jolu1 Graham and Denrus Lindgren) Phil LiYlngston & Rick Schroeder, Terry Elliot, a~d Ken ROllers Thi week. Clark Anderson and Keith Herbrechtsme.er are featured. On Dec. 5, WlulesIceller will present Monica Cannon lrom 1.lwaukee. and for Dec. t2 a performance by the Rick Schroeder It's what,'s happening - Wednesday, Nov. 14: Clark Anderson will appear in the Whiteskell from 1.3 p.rn. No admission charged. ar Thursday, NoV. 15: Jazz Ensembles I and II under the direction r Robert Thomason, assistant professor of music, will present a f 0 concert in the Com", Arts Theater at 7:30p.m. ree Friday, NoV.16: PAB movie, "Nightof the Living Dead" at 11p.m . SAB. Admission is 75 cents. .m saturday. Nov. 17: Dance featuring "Circus" sponsored by PAB in SAB at 9 p.rn. Sunday. NoV. 18: PAB movie, "Night of the Living Dead" at 8 p in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. .rn. Monday, NoV.19:.Wisconsin.State Supreme. ~urtJustice Horace W Wilkie at2:30 p.m. m Greenqwst 103.No admission charged. . Monday and Tuesday, Nov. t9-20: PSGA elections. Wednesday, Nov. 21: PAB dance featuring "Eden Slone" at9 p in SAB. Admission is $1 lor Parkside students and $1.50 lor guests. ~ required_ Thursday, Nov. 22: Thanksgiving Day. All items lor IT·S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submilled 10 RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue In _hkil an item is to appear. - Sue Fletcher (Ielt) and Lynn WhiteskeUar audJtioos last month. Ferruno at Industries---- local theatrical group "Stuph!" is planned. Petersen commented that Phil Livingston of Kenosha. who will he a student here next semester. is doing a book on southeastern Wisconsin folk talent and says the W1uteskeller is one 01 very lew ouUets for such talent in the area. Auditions lor the Whiteskeller are held once each semester. Thirteen performers auditioned at the last opportunity; the next auditions will probably he the third or fourth week of spring semester. Graham, in commenting on the atmosphere from the perspective of one who has played there, admits it isn't like a coffeehouse. He called it "converted servomation-type-a lunchroom with a stage." He also mentioned the judgmental, critical audience. Petersen said that people don't seem to he coming for the entertainment, but for conversation. He feels the free admission is part of the reason for this since people who don't want to listen to music stili come in. He fears the situation may not improve until the Union is built and the Rathskeller lor which the WhiteskeUer is a temporary prelude' is in operation and serving foro and drink. ' Finally. the other thing the Coffeehouse Committee coordinates is the mini-folk festival. The Second Annual Folk Festival, leaturing much of the Whiteskeller talent and more from southeastern Wisconsin, will be held in the Student Activities Building on Sunday, Nov. 25. There is no admission charge and the bar will be open. continued from page 1 interest in a cooperative program with Parkside has only recently evolved; their companies were just beginning to try various educational methods of experience. Still others were aware of and have taken part in such programs conducted by Gateway Teclmical Institute. These people saw no reason why similar arrangements could not be worked out with Parkside. • 1" 1iC- 4- '4" .... LESTER Late~t Rags! by Jerry DubIel Sight'n sound Audio Consultinl .. Discrete, MatriK, CD4, tull lOll'""*: are a few of the terms id6fd It language by the QuadriphonlCI ~ .. Quad is where it's at .nd till "" systems--SQ MatriK [COlufllbl • 1 • CD4 Discrete (JVC-RCAl .re brlll9l:" new listening eKperlence 10 .~o... everywhere. Four Chinnel disCI .... tapes' are now hitting Ille tOIl charts. pUI.r'''' .. With Quad's increuing. pO I l' 1 would you be foolish to InYt" f).1 channel (stereol equipfllenlt .. depends on your budget. A~ I::: t better than a poor qUid unit' , channel decoder can alwayS bt Ill"" later. But to be sure, talk It Oyer-: 1111 audio consultants a1 Sight'll SOu ' and Taylor. 1)11I'- .. Also visit our brand nelN recll~ tape department, The leleCliO: I.pIIand the prices are cool, I ,ra c loW as Sl.99. 211 - 6th Street Downtown Racine SIGHT'n soUND • Stereo, T.V. • • HiFi components • • Records. npeS • 21st and Taylor Racine 614-49'00 Open dailY 'tit' Sat. and sun. 'til' THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1973 Whiteskel,lar provides coffeehouse entertainment e Fl t.cb r <left> and Lynn Ferruuo at WhH kellar audition la t month. local theatrical group" tuph!" is planned. Petersen commented that Phil Livingston of Ken ha, who will be a student here next semester, i doing a book on outh astern Wi con in folk tal t and s&), the \ rtuteskeller is one of very few outlet for uch talent in the area. udition for the Whiteskeller are held once each sem ·ter. Thirteen performers auditioned at the I ·t opportunit. ; the next auditions will probably be the third or fourth week of pring emester. Graham, in commenting on the atmos~here from the perspective of one who has played there, admits t i n't like a coff ehou . He called it "converted ·omation-type-a lunchroom with a stage." He also m ntioned the judgmental, critical audience. Peter.;en said that pe pie don't seem to be coming for the entertainment, but for conversation. He feels th free admi. ion i part of the rea on for this ·ince people who don't \\ant to listen to music stni come in. He fears the ituation may not improve until the Union i built and the Rathskeller, for which the White keller is a temporary prelude, is in operation and . erving food and drink. Finally, the other thing the Coffeehouse Committee coordinates i the mini-folk festival. The l:Ond Annual Folk Festival, featuring much of the Whiteskeller talent and more from southeastern Wiscon m, will be held in the Student Activities Building on Sunday, Nov. 25. There is no admission charge and the bar will be open. It's what's happening Wednesday, Nov. 14: Clark Anderson will appear in the Whiteskella from 1-3 p.m. No admission charged. r Thursday, Nov. 15: Jazz Ensembles I and II under the direction t Robert Thomason, assistant professor of music, will present a fr 0 concert in the Comrp Arts Theater at 7 :30 p.m. ee Friday, Nov. 16: P AB movie, "Night of the Living Dead" at 8 p.m . SAB. Admission is 75 cents. in Saturday, Nov. 17: Dance featuring "Circus" sponsored by PAB in SAB at 9 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18: PAB movie, "Night of the Living Dead" at 8 p in SAB. Admission is 75 cents. .m. Monday, Nov.19:_ Wisconsin_State Suprem~ C~urtJustice Horace w Wilkie at2:30 p.m. m Greenqwst 103. No adm1ss1on charged. · Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 19-20: PSGA elections. Wednesda):', ~ov: 21: PAB dan~e featuring "Eden Stone" at9 P.m in SAB. Adm1ss1on 1s $1 for Parkside students and $1.50 for guests. 1~ required. Thur day, Nov. 22: Thanksgiving Day. All item for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted l RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue ln whi : an item is to appear. Industries---- continued from page 1 interest in a cooperative program with Parkside has only recently evolved; their companies were just beginning to try various educational methods of experience. Still others were aware of and have taken part in such programs conducted by Gateway Technical Institute. These people saw no reason why similar arrangements could not be worked out with Parkside. Extensive Communication Needed Several criticizers of Parkside's School of Modern Industry commented that perhaps more communication is needed between professors in the school and area companies. With Racine especially, having a multitude of small industries it . was felt an interchange of needs and suggesti~ns would be beneficial to all concerned. Nearly all personnel people interviewed had been contacted in some way by Parkside's Placement Office for recruiting purposes. Five of those commenting were aware of contact made by professors in various industrial divisions of the . school. Their objective was to gain information on company needs, and inform them of program offerings. According to the remainder of those interviewed no communication had taken place with Parkside' due to inactio~ of both the company and the school'. Several adm1tte:<1. !hey realized that they were probably not utihzmg opportunities at Parkside and could not pinpoint exactly why not. One perso~ ~-- J<- JI0""==::>41,c==)CJC::=::::)CK==::,ctc::=::::>4 continued on page 10 y " ..... ..... ,... l«k l«k .... ICKk==>41iCtck==wic1kC::=:)41«1kk==)CliC:-te::=::::,,co-c::=:)41iClkk=::::xl«u ---. 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With Quad's increasing . pOP 1 1~ I would you be foolish to ,nvts T ,, channel (stereo) equipment?,.,.o 1 depends on your budget. A goods nd 1 • better than a poor quid unol 1 ,ddfd channel decoder can alwav• bf later. Butto be sure, talk II ovtr w~ 1111 audio consultants at Sighf'n soun ' and Taylor. Cfl(d "' . . Also visit our brand new rt ,,.,, tape department. The select•0\''p,, 11 and the prices are cool, I trick ' low as Sl.99. SIGHT'n SOUND • Stereo - T,V- • • HI Fi components • • Records · Tapes • 21stand Taylor Racine 634-49011 o pen daily 'Iii' Sat and sun. •1,1 • .. President, Vice President ,..!!.~dents vie for top oHices Having been a student senator for the past year and just recently appointed acting sident has helped me to ~rlY distinguish the problems' ~ PSGA and the student body in eneral. Many of these problems ~ already being investigated in the hopes of making PSGA a responsible organization on campus this year. I am running for the office of President because I truly do believe that student government can be a strong, representative organization of the student body. However, because of the lateness of elections, time is an important (actor in the success of PSGA this year. The time involved in orientating a completely new president will be valuable time wasted. Therefore, electing a president who is already inrormed on policy and procedures should be of utmost consideration in the selection of a presidential candidate. Coverage of Parkside problems in 300 words or less is an impossible task, so I will proceed to establish my platform on what I feel are the major areas of interest to the student body. It has long been a misconception that all policies and procedures adopted at Parkside originate in administrative meetings. This is not true. Many issues which involve the students directly evolve in faculty committees which are biased and lopsided in favor of faculty. This is even carried to the extreme case of faculty. spending student money for their Own selfish interest and making it look like a favor to the students. When asked Why this procedure is allowed the usual reply is, "because the other campuses do it that way." Isay then let Parkside be an innovator. Let students decide on what programs their money should he spent. Let students decide on policies which involve their very future. I feel these ideas can and will be accomplished if tbe student body votes intelligently in the coming election. I feel involvement in these areas will help to make student government the kind of organization that is truly representative of the student oody, an organiza tion which is working to protect the rights of the students. I will elaborate on these and other ideas at the voter forum. Please attend. *********************************** Charles A. Perroni Vice President 'Undeniably, the PSGA has not been an adequate representation III the student body in terms of meeting student needs and acting as a viable force ·that is strong enough to deal with the administration and faculty on a real basis. Mymost important business, if elected, is to make PSGA an adequate operating force. To aCcomplish this, it will be necessary to have cooperation among members of PSGA and to have Support by the student body Itself. The PSGA can be the strongest voice of students if the communication between PSGA and the students can be improved. I intend to do everything llOSsibleto make the students .... lize the PSGA is functioning and wilt listen to any student's problems and hopefully work ""th all its possible power to express tbem. No other platform can have a higher priority since, without the manifestation of adequate means, there can be no attainment of proposed ends. In addition, I support Tom Jennett for President for various reasons. He is the acting President of PSGA and aware of its previous problems. He was also chairman of the steering committee to investigate problems of PSGA and most importantly, Tom is interested in student needs and dedicated to them. Earn 10% commission selling ads for RANGER contact Ken Pestka LLC D-194 ----- Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Sendfor yourup-lo-date,l60-page. mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage tdeli~ery tIme IS 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE =2 LOS ANGElES, CALIf. 90025 12131477·8474 or 477·5493 Our research material is sold for restarcl'l assistance only_ Ken Konkol - President Talk is cheap. For the last three years, those elected President of PSGA have been able to out-talk the OPPOSItion, and so get elected. Past Presidents have been a disappointment to me. Tbere seemed to be a definite lad< in the willingness to go out and get things done. There seemed to be a reluctance to stick their necks out for the fear that tbeywould be cut off. None of them seemed to be Willing to do the amount of work required or spend the time needed for the job. The office of President IS the most important link in the chain of student government. A weak President, one who is not willing to spend the time or Willing to do the work, can make student government a weak, ineffective bodY. A President who is not afraid to do more work than anyone else on the 8ena Ie is the kind of President the Senate needs. I'll stand on my past performance. As a member of the Student Senate the past three years, I have shown more tnterest in the activities than any other member. Quite often it has been necessary to do most of the Senate work myseH since I \liould receive no assistance from other members even wben they were begged for help. A case in point was the con· stitutional referendum. Even though members of the Senate agreed unanimously on the four points of the referendum, and even though seven promised to oblam one hundred Ignalu each on the peuuoes, ,. ben the signatures "ere counted the Sunday prior to the referendum It was disco, .. red that only CI'lIcI< Stephen and Ken Konkolluld kept their ,.ord and gouen the I signatures The total was 255. Bec.ause 01 betng unable to hold the referendum wlthoul the required 10 percent ol the_I body requesting it. the referendum "'as set back .... day wbile otbers once agam promised to go out on Monday and ~t sufficient slgJUllures Once aglWl It was found thai there ,. re insuff ic.lenl On the Tuesday before the referendum Ken Konkol "ent out again to smglebandedJy try to save the referendum ....'hen the SIgnatures were counted by CCC that afternoon, It was found that there ,. ere enough to hold the referendum because Ken Konkol had gotten 0'.... 1umse1f-200 in two days _'0 other member or the Senate. even among those running for the office of President, got even half or the hundred collected by Chuck Stepheo In fact. all others combmed couldn-t equal that total It "as Ken Konkol,. ho got CCC to total the peuuees. so enablmg the referendum to be beld The Referendum is only a case 10 pomt. Other examples are too numerous to mentioo m the: space aDoted Humility is not one of my greatest virtues I thlnlt credit should be g"en ,. h.... credlt IS due_ I knov. of no otber candidate for President that has expended hal/the elron on the Senate as I ha"e Ido not expect you to lake my' .. ord for It, JUSt ask other members of the Senate ,.ho has done the most work ror the students whiJe on the $ena le, then "ote for the one who has. I"m confident that ou" ill vote ror me In Lhal case. TaUt IS cheap. Elect someone ,. ho ,.iII do the work LET KE.· DO rT. Editor' DO&.t: CalNticlatet. were req_ted .. try .. OOOlIboe IlIelr p1.tform •• _ ...... For ,oal re:asoa . k.a BKeHary IGNit lhe- Ie-DIlb .1 KeD K...... ·, platform. HII <_piece remarlts are a,,·.ilable u. Lhe P A oIIke. *********************************** Bruce WagJ1N • Vice Presidenl &: Campus COl)('erns CommiUee My plnloso~y m running. for student government Vlcepresident is that students should become more invo1\-ed 10 extracurfcular activities as a part of the1C total education. As an extra-curricular activlly, the present st~nt government has a few ineqwbe5. They have a communication gap with the student body, with more student particIpation needed .nd more public.\)' as to'un 01.11 meehogs .• 'ot enough 01 tIus w .. done The student ne" paper should be- the "elucle, not • rap sheet ,.inch only a f.,. tuden see. m whicb PSGA can a<l\'0<11 these tome A major re.ason ror .Ius lad< of communication among tudents I that "t (meantng Par Ide) are a commuter chool A sugge ted solullon to Ih. problem IS to query local schools to find out ,.ha. problems they ha"e ,.,th regard to this, .nd how, If they lui 'e, the) "ere solved The steenng committee charged ,.,th malnng PSGA a better go,.. rnmenta! bodY for all students should be eneour ed. for once the new members of PSGA are elected they m.y lake these suggesllons to be excellent, for under the nght set-up, a student government can become truly representative or the students. But fIrSt. tl IS ~ to you. the students of Parkside. Only through lOtelligen' vol1ng can PSG A be a responsible, representative crganu.ation. sw,,·~ ..... Prea .... .... RIdoanlP • VIt~P 1 The problem I la<.ng lbe organlr.a bon and oper.tion ol a _ student rnment are many We would like 10 ~I here a short 'nopoiI 01 our v .. they perlalO to the I dershlp of our student government USOClalJOI1 We r Imany tudont com.og to Park 1M aee O\'ertome Yi1tb the unpenona.l tecluuqu ol h.ndling I.rge numben of people BellC a igned a ... mber and told to reg In thnJUlh a compuln are I t a toUpie exampl of these 1m........ ' techntq One functIon 01 the PSGA should be to.. the Initial ,denllty shocUeit by tudento To overtom~ tIus w feel PSGA should .. orlt lor tter liMa of communlC8uon and rdinaUGn be.... n the udenl bod and administration To do tbia tudent governmentlhould wcwtt WIth the adn"nillral_ to _ all poss.ble lin of <om· mUnIcation Con lantly archIng for new .,... 01 feed· bad< .nd commUnt<abOll, ouch as interaCtion ~ bet_ lite tudent body, student lovern· ment and the dmllua.ratlon. Is necessary The ludent ovem· ment should also worir. WIth lite other orgalUr.abOfWon campoa '0 help ,.,den the Itope and .... \'olvtme.nl of III lucb organllAtlons and waR f. I tter eoonltnat_ of eIlon Cl~ rly d fin, n ar al of reoponalbolity.nd ulhonly fe.- \' rlou admlnl triton ould help .... Iludenla ttl ........ IIUIWI( who nee<II 10 be fe.- ,...... tudenta abouId be ttl· volved '" the cieo::Ialon-maI proc • tI i 11 not allowed to do thl the t....... II daaled • valuable poTtion 01 hll educ Ilona! ex~ cnllca! lall of g..... th nd old .. ark now 10 I"",,ula~ a tron Iud t govern"""'t to ad in the ona ff ling lite development 01 th 'nl and m.... Import nt, of YOOlthe tudPnt In mmary If I I ,W will ,.ork toward. the ahol hm t 01 ~11ooo~I<al and polillc I tn· tompatlblhty n:1 uns .mon admlnl tra.,on. ra<ully and ludtn~=~-- RIt~an1 P...... e •• ..0•• ~ .., a.rilI o-k presfilent, Vice Pr~sident Tom ~t!,..~dents· vie for top off. ces Having been a student sen~tor f the past year and Just or · t d t· recently appom e ac mg esident has helped me to . Pf early distinguish the problems ~f psGA and the student body in eneral. Many of these problems g e already being investigated in :e hopes of maki~g 1:'GA a responsible orgamzabon _on campus this year. I am runmng for the office of President because I truly do believe that student government can b~ a strong, representative organization of the student body. However, because of the lateness of elections, time is an importa~t factor in the success of PSGA this year. The time involved in orientating a completely new president will be valuable time wasted. Therefore, electing a president who is already informed on policy and procedures should be of utmost consideration in the selection of a presidential candidate. Coverage of Parkside problems in 300 words or less is an impossible task, so I will proceed to establish my platform on what I feel are the major areas of interest to the student body. It has long been a misconception that all policies and procedures adopted at Parkside originate in administrative meetings. This is not true. Many issues which involve the students directly evolve in faculty committees which are biased and lopsided in favor of faculty. This is even carried to the extreme case of faculty_ spending student money for their own selfish interest and making it look like a favor to the students. When asked why this procedure is allowed the usual reply is, "because the other campuses do it that way." I say then let Parkside be an innovator. Let students decide on what programs their money should be spent. Let students decide on policies which involve their very future. I feel these ideas can and will be accomplished if the student body votes intelligently in the coming election. I feel involvement in these areas will help to make student government the kind of organization that is truly representative of the student body, an organization which is working to protect the rights of the students. I will elaborate on these and other ideas at the voter forum. Please attend. *********************************** Charles A. Perroni Vice President 'Undeniably, the PSGA has not been an adequate representation of the student body in terms of meeting student needs and acting ns a viable force that is strong enough to deal with the administration and faculty on a real basis. ~y most important business, if elected, is to make PSGA an adequate operating force. To accomplish this, it will be necessary to have cooperation among members of PSGA and to have support by the student body itself. The PSGA can be the strongest voice of students if the communication between PSGA and the students can be improved. I intend to do everything po sible to make the students realize the PSGA is functioning and will listen to any student's problems and hopefully work with all its possible power to express them. . No other platform can have a higher priority since, without the manifestation of adequate means, there can be no attainment of proposed ends. In addition, I support Tom Jennett for President for various reasons. He is the acting President of PSGA and aware of its previous problems. He was also chairman of the steering committee to investigate problems of PSGA and most importantly, Tom is interested in student needs and dedicated to them. Earn 10% • • comm1ss1on selling ads for RANGER contact Ken Pestka LLC D-194 .q.~ RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to d~le, 160-page. mail order catalog. Enclose $100 to cover postage tdeli,ery t,,.,e is J to 2 days) RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE ::2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 1213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our resurch material is sold for research assistance only. Ken Konkol - President Talk is cheap. For the la t three years. those elected President of PSGA haYe able to out-talk the oppo ilion, and so get elected. Past Presidents have been a disappointment lo m . There seemed to be a definite la in the willingness to go out and , et things done. There ceemed to be a reluctance to lick their neck out for the fear that they would be cut off. 'one of them seemed to be willing to do the amount of work required or pend the time needed £or the job. The office of Pr ident i the most important link in the chain of student government. A e President, one who · n illing to spend the time or \l.;llin,g to do the work, can make ·tudent government a wea , ineffecth·e body. A Pr\!sident who · not afraid to do more or than anyone el e on the Senate is the kind of President the enate needs. I'll tand on my pa t pet'· formance As a member of th Student enate the pa· t three years. I have h0\1.-n more interest in the activitie than any other member. Quit often it ha been necessary to do m t of th Senate work my I -inc I ould receive no a istance from other members even when they '-I.ere begged for help. A case in point was the constitutional referendum. Even though members oC th enat agreed unanimously on the four point of the referendum, nd even though ven promised to ******************************* * * Bruce Wagnl'r . \'ice Pre idenl & ampu Con l'rn ommiUe lv phi!~ ophy n running_ for student government vicepresident is that tudents hould become more invol\ din extra · cuqicular acti,,.iti_es as a part of their total education. As an extra-curricular aeti\ity, the present student government has a few inequities. The}: have a communication gap with the student body. with more student •• OE.• • « • P"PE' ......... Werve unopposed CCCcandidates state views for treasurer Charles . Pornel Camp" e-.....CommlUee When you paid your tuition this lall, two dollars was talten aside to be <bslributed by the Campus Coo<:erns Committee lor student group organizati<lo5 nus year the cec bu ov~ .... en thousaDd dollan to <bslribute. nus lOoney bas come eolirdy from student tuition. Tbe CCC is a committee that bu a majority of lac:uJty memben. What is happening is a lac:uJty-domioated commiUee is distributillll money tbat was provided entirely by student tuition by means of lbe ~ated fee. I am in favor of at Ieul a lltudent-domiDated committee if oot one run entirely by students. Unlil lbe situation of faculty dominance can be changed, boweser, J would wor!<in lbe CCC for use of its fio&Dce5 to support s\UdeDl organizations lbat: 1l reach \be most students as all students have put in mooey for the cec and 2) reed CCC support to survive, if lbe particular group is essential. such as some type of representation of minorities and service organizations which are vital to student needs. Generally, if elected. J intend to push for student needs. not lbale of Ad· ministration. faculty, staff or community. Marilya SCb ...... ..... COKen CommlUH I am rumin& lor Campus Coo<:em5 Committee because J wanl 10 take pan ID PariLSIde's ..... lb ~ club and other ntra-curricuJar activities will delem\lDO the nte and direction of ParItslde's powtb away fnJUl Its "extended bilb scbool" 1maIe, and cec (\etennioea the ItIIldiDI and, beoce. 10 a larIe _I. the activtbM of tbeae orpnIza_. membenhlP ... _ C<81U\IIltee_ to be the ay of aceomplllltini my pi Y quallftcatlollS, if there are allY odIer than opeo~, are that J have been llIvolved wltlt many 01 the Of88IliZ8ti .... petl\lotlllll the committM lor fundi and, ~f_. hope to have a preay accurate idea of tIteIr neecIo Lut year J was p elideDl of ParUide VOUIl8 R publlcau. a member 01 Ra8T\Jn RalCen and a mem~ of the Lee\ure and F\De ArU eommll nus y.. r J am in· voIved in orgaowllll a Debate and ForetWCS team. and as a R . R SIaII mem~. am do a b,-mootblY column ... Par de clubs I have so lar lnI~iewed Ra8'J'lme RaIlllen. Pre- eda. P'f'e-.Law. Democratic Youth Caucaa. Collele RopubIIC&D8. FUm Society and Dotta Gamma Phi. U eiected. I will vote funds aee:ord1Illl to the benefits J leel the Ofll8JII%8tioo·. activtties will briIlll to PariLSlde ......************* Senate platforms contInued Darryl Dolo • _star y objectives are to work wilb tudentl and government memben to sl.l'eJllllhen PSGA. Workiol WltItin the lovemmeot. J -.Jd hope to establish bett~ c:ommuDlclhon betweeo the IllUdtDlS and tIteIr acbooI. J would liIle to .. students have more voice in acbool achvltiea and acbooI poIletes, becauoe J feel litis Is our acbool. U elected to student lov"",, menl. Iwill do every\billC witltin my poWOI' to belp make PSGA a viable. wortdIlll orpnuati .... To .. litis, atucIeDIlovemment mllSl WWk 10 IInn& cooperatioo and UOIIy to all organizati.... 00 campos. It IS important 10 all atucIeol>IO have a atroDi studenl aovernm"" 10 help ID clecisioo P'O"S" lD a ~ UOIveraity. WltItoult!»thoy would be denied an lmport.a ..t part of their educatioD&l pl'Olel;s Mary Clare Werve - Treasurer Being treasurer is an important position to bold in any student government. If elected as treasurer of U.W. Parkside's st~dent .g?vernment I will this position as importsnt ~ as it is to me. ,- Because of my concena student-campus affairs aDd r. willingness to devote l~ lilt effort to work with a ... government council I .Iludool . I . mna. rung or treasurer of our .,........ As treasurer, J wiD -- apparent to lbe Sluden~ whal our expenditures COIlIlIt...., and wbat purposes they are • used for. J will do my bestlG wilb lbe studenl body. :::.- Ibe members of sludent • ment, to promote and ~ an organized system tht:- benelit lbe welfare 01aU. Claarlel pIIan_tar I.Charles Stepbao. a" rurtDID8 lor senator of PSGA to ....,tioue my enorts as a representa""e of thIS much needed organiza"Jo. and 10 tltat the newly-form,,! tHriO' (ommittee caD ef ... I uvely bnDl lorth ideas to benefit s\UdenIS 00 campus. I'm hoPIlll that PSGA in the luture can ccnunue to be an ear for atudenls' problems and corn· plain ,not lor only one monlb alter electIons. bul every weelt. l:mU DoC.uera Jr. Sea...... I belie, tltal tudeol government should be ",presentative 01 the udent bndy as a wbole- ~lauve ID a sense thai all elltDic arou .. be tncluded Wilb tIte tncluIiM of mlDor.ty 8J'OUP membfon 10 student govern· tDeGla) ploce •• es. Parbide will be able 10 ""~ a more realistic and lnleluled approacb 10 student politiCS 1- CAN "UNCH ..• -" .-pty I.od c..... (lWKk-d Wlfh _ litancI On 'PO" of 1.$ ..coowh. Yo<> Off 1JI u,,~"""""'c ..n... C-...t record i, .$ tItw.wh COIl .... n.d _tobe*"-l. 'BUDWEISER. ANNOUNCES 5 KINDS OF HORSEPlAY IN Wl-IICH YOU ~~~ CANBEA ~:, v:r \'\ORLD CHAMPION • 3 IUDWlIHR CAN TOTI ••• motl .mpty Iud coni balonced glop one enolh .. ond toled without m;,hop for 25 t..,t. Record 10 beat i, " (don" lo"''ih lill you try ;11, 4 IUDMIID tAN T05S .•• _ con'«"'I ... complflfd_ between two or mOfI people, 100cll20 I.. ,.,-.t Record ;, 7 (llord 1o cOllur.lrolel. ~ YOU CAN EARN THISSWEll 7''x 6" PATCH! Sad but true: Th.,e',. big'hO""::'* of champions in the world. To prove it, count how many you personally know. See? .. To ease this shortage, Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish events in which bonafide World Championships can be earned. They are described above ... The swell Budweiser World Champion Patch is your prize ... These may not be the ultimate sporting activities on ~ PUS' But the~ are the only oncs in which we'll recognize record-breakmg performances ... Sure, it's easy to get a patch by claiming a fictitious record. But then you wouldn't be able to inscribe your specialty beneath the words "World C:hampion." (Or would you?) ... Where do you get all the empty Budweiser cans you'll need to win a World Championship? Realty,now! 5 BUDWllSll CAN PITCH.IN •.. mod con.~c",j~e .ucceufullob. 01 "mpty Bud COnsinto '''oulor t.ash cOn from di.loftce 01 10'. Reco.d i, 71 (only had Ihree ca,,,. _..wIo"",~ 10 .'Or! wi'hl. Thi, ~~~nt \';.->-= lI.h rid of th. empliu from .. II Ihe olhe ... (EVE~O GET YOUR BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION';:TCH :~:>U DON'T SETA RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR NAME ... ~~ ..,.,RESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A ' Of ... DI'JfU ~ ~o Out. VOID _1ft ...Ot<tllnD '" l w POSTCARD. i 1 . !tn. A .....IOW ,ou. WHl~ fO. DWYfltT "'UI(USU·BUSCM. lilt .• ST. tOUI~ (Moybe you'ye dejected rhol1hil.iJ,ttd: officiol, ri9id-rule~ "conlesl." ~I tl ": .... of fun, eyen if you can I br~ records. You c~:'o'l you~ SEND IT TO ntlnued s e views Werve unoppose for treasurer .Perreal Cam eras C.mmk&ee When ycu paid your tuition thia fall, dol1an taken aside to distributed by tbe Campus Concerm Committee for student 11'°'4> orpnizatiom. This year the CCC bu over eo thousand dollan to distribute. This'IDODey come entirely from student tuition. The CCC • a committee that bu a majority of faculty members. t is happening ls a facuJty-dominaled committee is d tributing money that as provided entirely by tudent tuition by mean of the Ngrepted fee. I am in favor of at a udent-«minated committee if not one nm entirely by students. Until tbe situatioo of faculty dominance can be changed, howeYer, I would work in the CCC for use of its finances to support student organizations that: 1) reach the most students as all students have put in money for tbe CCC and 2) need CCC support to survive, if the particular group is essential, such as some type of representation of minorities and service organizations which are vital to student needs. Generally, if elected, l intend to push for student needs, not those of Administration, faculty, staff or community. Mary Clare Werve - Treasurer Being treasurer is an important position to hold in any student government. If elected as treasurer of U.W. Parkside's 3 IUDWIISIII CAN TOTI ..• most empty lud con1 bolonced atop one another and loted w;thovt mishap for 25 feet. Record to beat is .4 (don't loi,gh till you try it). BUDWEISER. ANNOUNCES 5 KINDS OF HORSEPIAY INWHICH YOU ~\ CANBEA "°RLD CHAMPION -you CAN EARN THIS SW_E~ 7''x 6" PATCH! Sad but true: There'sabigshortage of champions m the world. To prove it, count how many you personally kn See? T . OW. • ••• . o ease_ this shortage, Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish events in which bonaf1de World Championships can be earned. They are described above .. . The swell Budweiser World Champ1·on Patch . . ... Th . _ ~ ~our pnze ese may not be the ultunate sporting acbV1ties on campus. But they are the only ones in which we'll recognize recorcl-breaking performances . . . Sure, it's easy to get 8 PBtch by claiming a fictitious record. But then you wouldn't be able to inscribe your specialty beneath the words "World ~harnpion." (Or would you?) ... Where do you get all the empty Budweiser cans you'll need to win a World Championship? Really, now! · 4 -WIISBCM TOSS ... - conaecutive c0Mp6ele4,... between two o, ,._,. people. ooch 20 IHI - Re<ord is 7 (hotd to concertrotel. ~ 5 IUDWIISH CAN "'CH-IN •.. most consec11t,ve successful lobs of empty lud cans info re9vtor trash con from d11tonce of 1 O' Record is (Maybe you ·ve detected that this 1J nol OO official, rigid-rules "'contest." Bui a" 0 ,: of fun, even if you can't b<:.V.., records. You c~:~-t Y""?I 72 (onfy had three coses ~...._:,;,_ to start With). This event gets rid of »,e emptie, from all the others. 0 GET YOUR BUDWEISER W .... ' (EVENc YOU DON'T SET ORLD CHAMPION .PATCH A RECORD) JUST W ~RESS ANO WHAT y ' RITE YOUR NAME ::_ - .,. DKl •• °'"" •"'• ""''" '""" OU DID ON A POSTCARD , 1 f1) IIITlO IT lAW AUOW POUi WHICS ,o. DfllVHY • ANH£usE•-•uSC1t, INC. • sr. Louis resent candidate V Hedden - Senator I\Irve~l~ of the student The rent is to serve the needs goV<:":ests of the student body, ~dIn t that it has no real purWllbOUrohe effective, PSGA must P""'ebe student body what it can teI1 'U do for them, The student ~ .... ust tell the PSGA what it bOdY '::one and thus establish the ~~ for student government. I"""'believe the PSGA should take ~e in making sure that lbe • 'v""ity is run properly and ::ctently, Student Government !IJ>Ukl make an effort to fmd out .... t student opinion is ?n an , before they take action on ~ general, I believe lbat I, dent government should ~e moreinvolvedin stu~ent aflairS and at the same time _e a greater effort to he ~tative of the student bOdYU f 'I student government al s at Parbide it will be a tragedy for the student body, Ibelieve that if the students will recognize lbe PSGAas an effective mechanism I...their own representation and _ it in that manner l we can bave an effective and successful student govemment. An "Un"·Common Offer! YOU KEEP THE GLASS! Richard Karls ~Senator The duty of student senator . to keep communication nOWi~ both upward and downward t keep Administrators FaC~lty° and students informed as to th~ goals and objectives of each other, and to promote all channels of eXchange. To develop not only for lbe present, but also to form the groundwork for the future, To work in co-operation with and develop the PSGA into dynami.c and integral part of th: operation of the campus in purpose and direction, To ,dispel apathy and non. direction of the students thru this development of a stronger student government. To bring as many of the students educational and sCK:ial needs as possible to the forum of the student senate, And to he available to all suggestions, comments and ideas of all involved wifu the development of Parkside. Buya ... Oeliciouily Sotistyi"9 • BIG SHEF GOHIl:NUOWH • fRENCH fRIES • "UN" COLA YOU KEEP THE GLASS! 6926 39th Ave, ....... , _ 'to<l c.-. _". co"<!Om>nlum ".. '" ~".,. _ mo:>n,hl.,. ~V"""' _ a..... at BirCh ANd Thomas Jones . ~.tor My platform consists of an attempt on my part to be of service to all the students on this campus. ~t .present there are no mmonty classes, personnel, or programs of any size or impact to adequately serve the needs of mmonty students or wbite st~de?~s, In reference to rrunortties, Iwant him to live ina ~al environment that allcws him to perform up to his capabilities, I need not remind you that not only do white tax dollars support this institutioa, but there are sizable minority populations m this state and country, It is easy for the whit. student to say that minorities always need special attention. but let him look around and ~ wbo already has special attentioa and seems to think it should and always will be that way, Stacy I t o nam.beh Ir more B k. Brvwn, and spa to the t wi I oetm I, It ollllOre oetmeal F\n&lIy I 10001 prot_ I once d auothtr ··can·l .. ~ In cldIuoo to beIJl& ..in be It.> chea I m,nontl daaa Bul there II mere H. baa the Iddod ex nener of ldUlU II" III In I Bla Gbetto, for III nllrt W That qwte lmaWl8, ,,-heal yGU CGlWder there is I IIudenI lII!re .. -ho he1M!' Ulat the Pirbide 10 Rae ... bu& IbouId nne make more tIwi one top l.Il the mua;ty DelIlhborl>ooda He cou.Idn'l IllY oa the floor ..~ holcin& bis brulb tbrouIb mcft than .... rnmonty neo&I>I>orilOOd College SUJlIlO8OdIy ...-rea you for 111•. Ir you Ill'lcluate r...... this lIDIVer'S1tyand feel you have ICCOlDpbshed Ulal. under the pre,'IIent tulUOOlt>ove. "Lord, Don'I Help You " r***************************************************~ Normal Neoph)1e - Senat.or I feel it's important to tell you why I am running lor the P,S,G,A, The other day a friend came up to me complaining, about a problem he had, It seems he had been walking around Parkside feeling constipaled, To his great dismay there was no place for him to purchase a brand name laxative. He expressed a great feeling of dejection that so moved me I felt I had to act Now you might be.saying that constipation is a personal problem, I agree, but it could go much deeper than that. For I have beard it saId that the student body is not only apathetic but constipated as well, So I pledge to you, and friend that if f am elected, Iwill stock to the hill "Ye Old Candy Shop" with Pastier is cee such misdirected, ignorant and maligned, unkn0v01l eemmodity Here, ob,iousl}. is I cltiId .. ho believ on the dean's lisI ...hUe beng a I failure are compatible he beheves she can go throullh life ...,thoul ha\'IDi to deaJ ..,Ib Blacks. I S}"ll1palhize for her Right DO'o/O we ba\'e 10 admuusInltioa 1ft 1M inslltutiOD that apparently beheves It II ...ell schooled in the techniques of _ to admmi.ster In eWcition to people the} Itno..., llOIlDng lbout Sbou1d any vacanc,es occur. I Imow I lew qualified mdIv,duaIs .. -ho sbould ha"e DO trouble gelling 00 Ulal adminisIntioo. Stacy PootJ ... would be an excellent choice. There II lnother individual wbo believes that speodilll the entire frool page of the OcL 17 ISSUe 01 the RAe 'GER on minorities, was uncaUed for. Still another, Tom Speaker b}' laxab\"es and in the c.~ of severe constipation gJ\'e awa} one lree meal ticket good It either parl<S1de caf.tenl, Like lO earl~' adolescence. With IIINch pa mg}ear comes the am"al of more and t'\"en more punp • such IS the P .s.GA As 1ft }outh .... just ha,'e to gnn and bear It but if eleeled, IIfttend to let not just as a senator but also .$ an enormous tube of OearasU " 0 oae can den)' Ulal. unfortunately, there IS a seXiSl attitude at tbu school, so m order to get to the heart, 01' If }OU ...ill allo.. me 10 say. the bladder of the matter. I feel posItive actlon should be taken to help elunUl8te 1M It· titude, So if elected, I pledge to .. ork for co-ed bathrooms. .'0 Jonger shaH ...·e bave signs proclaiming men and women but The UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE f+RWRIt.nN HElbl&RY &ppineJl8 i8 ~ii -'tJI_fl, 2 • to "'1Qt 'I\Cludt ."", conclol,,;,n;ng _ LUllU"OUS elIlpel,ng • elect,,,: <.n~ ~d sell-c\f¥I,ng own -F'ost.I, ... If''gerIIO!" _o.sh_he. _food waste d,,~1 .ce"lf.I:':~~e~::;'M -Countrv clUbhouiol!, with ,,"una. And many other def,llIn lind conl/'ll! SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 PHONE'"i::SS2-9339 PAAK5lDE REALTY INC. 000... 10_ and 8..,ll 0.. uS (;or.,.'" Inc Mullets also 0Pln weekdays 1 to 8 Of by Plrsonal showing al your convenience • aOUMO Tal" JilT • 7 fflGMTS OUT.'OO •• WEST • ''I DAY CITY loua • ,,'-ow •• LEI oa.I"NO • GaOUIIIO , •• ,U'IE.' • TO."I1'- HOST , •• v'CE' • Al.L ,."," TAX." n theIr p11 I mple saymg peopI Wlter roun~,n hould be replaced lib "'De founlainS Tbe rabonal. ror thl lhIt .. Ioe bmuIll nd th 6lUdenl body need> all the ,muIauon t c t Th<re I cmatn ...,.,ent here It Parklide that ha b n campl'loln .boul _nt lpath To alar' mISts Isa Idon't ..... Uy care Ind ..YOU Ibou.1dn't .. ther Frun sam. mOblators there beftl ~ ol >om bltter tn'f'lh\UC betv.e n the arJQIU 1 cl commltl To th I.. 10 .. hal. It '1 ma~ an 11 If tr1\'W tblngI ouch I Ibis mattered then ,I would be Ir· fecllng us .nd therefere would be I problem I firmly beheve thaI one problem IS one 100 many, So lei them say .. bal tMy w>lllor ,t IS sad but true..... people .... )lIS1 bom compla Ulel"I I 1m sure you have notICed ...hat I'd bk to call the .... tertJ"nment liP here It ibIS liruVefSlt II 11 my LDtenbOft to tell _ irrelevanl perl to LIke fl' Ind gel _ banda lhIt can gel down Ind I' I .. ould replace the W uoua VI"", w,th the tnflluouo"OIl Calculll .. ca.n .. mcentiv all parU would l,ven 10 lIudenU Finally, It come to m IU.entiOft thaI th ochool 00- not ha\' I hcJmeComtnl K,OC and n If eIeckd. I pr<Idllae to at that ... ~ In <:onc:lu$tOft. then are c:eu.lft element on th C llpu$lhlll ... tryu,. to mlk thaI I f.... ruin th'l\&8 mitt ".... there Ire th_ ho beJj <erUm thin,ol dnn't matt r y opuuon 0< tblI "'hole _ Ir lllr, bo COl • I don't I pro", e 10 ou, my f 110 QU, lhIt If I 1m elected I II _cx'l'l care \(or-f: St:o \.~ plauotnu oa pa t'. rese v Hedden -Senator Harv%ie' of the student 'fhe ent is to serve the needs \1:~ests of the student body. ~d 10 t that it has no real purYl 1th~0 be effective, PSG~ must po the student body what 1t can tell II do for them. The student and ~~ust tell the PSGA ~hat it bOdY ts done and thus estabhsh the ~~ for student government. r-t,elleve the P8GA should take ~e in making sure that the a ·versity is run properly and :ciently. student Govei:nment uld make an e~f~rt ~ fmd out ti student opm1on 1s ?n an before they take action on it In general, I believe that · dent government should ~e more involved in stu~ent affairS and at the same time make a greater effort to be representative of the student t,ody ·1 U student government fa1 s at Parkside it will be a tragedy for the student body. I believe that if the students will_ recognize _the PSGA as an effective mec~an1sm for their own representation and use it in that manner, we can have an effective and successful tudent government. An 11Un"-Common Offer! YOU KEEP THE GLASS! ca • I Richard Karls - Senator The duty of student senator is to keep communication flowing both upward and downward to keep Administrators, Fac~lty and students informed as to th , goals and objectives of eac~ other, and to promote all channels of exchange. To develop not only for the present, but also to form the groundwork for the future. To work in co-operation with and develop the PSGA into a dynami_c and integral part of the operation of the campus in purpose and direction. . To _dispel apathy and nondirection of the students thru this development of a stronger student government. To bring as many of the students educational and social needs as possible to the forum of the student senate. And to be available to all suggestions, comments and ideas of all involved with the development of Parkside. Buy a ... Deliciously Sohsfytng • BIG SHEF GOlOENPOWN • FRENCH FRIES 'UN' COMMONLY •Eflf:SMING • "UN" COLA ALL FOR $130 YOU KEEP THE GLASS! 6926 39th Ave. ltt1c.es '"<''udt • Atr condu1oning • Luxurious carpeting • Electric range and s.etf-ctHn,r,9 oven •F,011-free rafngerator • Otshwasher • Food waste d1sPo51I • Central ~M;!';'u7~~;;a •Courtt,y clUbhouse. with wuN •And manv other design and conwn en SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 p°ft ON e'0 1'.::ss2-sll s PARKSIDE REALn' 1· C. o.,..ioo«t afld 8ut1t bv US ~~·~ inc deis also open weekdays 1 to 8 Or by Ptrwnal showing at your convenience Thoma J011 . ly platform cons· atte~pt on my part service to !lll the tud campus. =4-t _pre ent there are no nunonty cla , perso , programs of any h:e or mpact to ad_equ~tely serve the ne of minority students or ·bite st~de~~ · In reference to ma~onties, I want him to lh-e in a SOCJal environment that all him to perform up to his capabilities. I need not r mind you that not only do 1lite tu dollars upport this institution, but th~ are sizabl minority populations in th' tate nd country. It is easy for the -lute student to say that minoriti . always need pecial attention but let him look around and ' who already has special attention and seems to think it should, and always will be that ·ay. lacy r*************************** cl&appineu i8 cXar.,aii J $269 ND 11McHenry'' , Fn. & ITov. 14, 16, 17, 1a I t sh's Ne st II s,.t 2nd National Kurt'lull r . Dator RIght n"'" the greatest !undranc<' to 81\) ..... 1 prOllr<S' by Itudtn a nd the tudent nate. It Park Ide I they thernaelv F.nterlna in the [aU a [res!tman, I w appelled b) the 0' rwh ImIna apathy ot the people who enter the UnIVer5Jty' build cb day Uk.... . I have [(IIUld ,t tra'C. that '0 o E ha taken it Into their inIUall to try to recll/y these <GlIdIuona In high achooI. I ..... a threey r m m~r o[ stud.nt I" rnm IllS. so I I I that with Ihe lit U rionce that I n0v- . 1 can bon tl) do a aood )lib. boIh lor m) - II and (or leUow .... The 0Cl thl I ha"C noticed, I that thr [r t nuh m to ~ the. t In h-ed. 10 wbile not a/liliated ...,th ther 01 them. I .....p.d their m mbe ... , and th.... ~ I eonVle!lon tun. evol, [ore lion. I aha11 try to In th r pport. well that 01 other tudents who hi, unW now expruaed In· dill llC M pi Uorm, I[ el ted. will enders for senate seat on carry out the [011"",ing changes lor the student body (and geverrcnerm 1. To better relations writh Ute R\ GER so that student council mal learn to use it to reach the masses of its weddy CJtCU1ation 2 To publish a mimeograph Student Senate Report that will be posted and distributed (R.\. GER [asruon) on a regular baSIS to create some concern in tudent government. S Mainly, to sincerely try to stop the apathy' that bas engulled Partside. and its "commuter" students. a Hold a monthly sympnoium on student government and to ,"Vlte persons and [acuIty to enter [orum dISCUSSions. b Whil. more a part o[ PAB. to sponsor more activities (or student so that more Interest ean ~ created .. poU\ting the cred,t to the tudent senate. c. Have a rallle that wiI) raise money for student council ~ork .. and again, draw interest toward student senate's causes. d. Lobby [or more student pnvileg and parking areas and I.ss .xorbitant cbarg.s. E BRAT STOP HipWil} 1-94 &. ;jQ "" t:. UI. \I I Ul. EltI') Ia) Sun stnH Ii all IiII BR41WURSf OUR SPE IALTY Fit. & SAT. IIJY. 16 & 17 o.ce to "LIfI" Edgewater otor Inn lit lAr IIr..'TIl1l lars. IIi . "" Iai~~P. . - lUI. s.. II \. .- I \.I. except Sat. &. WED., FII., & SAT., lilY. 14, 16, 11 ... to ''POWEllltUSE' , Kathl .. n (Kay) Sweeney ~ Senator Vital data: Senior in Labor Economics; member of the Academic policies COmmittee and SteerIna Committee o[ the Adult Student Association. Career plans: labor relations and mediahon. Work-Stud) Program. Platform: As a young universi ty, Parkside has ~he abUlty to adapt to the changing needs of its students and of the community. The Parkside Student Government AssoCiation has the duty to continually detennine student interests and relay these to the [aculty and the administration. PSGA must encourage (and sometimes d.mand) n.xibility. The 'creaking bureaUCracy' that exists on some campuses, especially the larger ones, must never be aUowed to develOP here. We are YOUngand growing and concerned. w. must stay that way. t I am running [or gena or because I aID concerned. I believe PSG A should be concerned with all phases of stud~t life whether political, social, ac~demic or civic. I. win specifically ~e i~terested ." the Iollc...ing tOpICSif elected: . Il Determine whether phYSIcal facilities and present serviCes are adequate [or handicapped students. 2) A study of traflic control on and near the campUS. This would include the bus system, speed limits, parking, accident rates, etc. This, or necessity, would be done in conjunction with Safety and Security and the appropriate county authorities. 3) Greater student input into the tim.tabl.s through questionnaires, membership or advising privileges to ap· pl"opriate committees. 4) Ways of assisting the Day Care Center 5) Removing some of the annoyances students discover daily For example, .no clocks or improperly runnmg ones pooel funct~oning elevators, 'lack ~ pencil sharpeners, lack of telephones (inter-campus and pay phones), and the hours o[ food service operation and the quality of rood served. Education, to me, is exP<lSUrt to the widest spectrum of people and ideas so one may learn .... what to think and instead I..", how to think. Commuter campuses hay grea er commumcation gapt t . • than other campuses. PSGAcan help remedy this by greater ... of publicity, [requent articles 1ft the RANGER. and pollinl students on their views whenever possible. On the oth.r hand, ead! student must take the responsibility to input into the system It reqwres som~ time and energy, We are only Impotent if we feel we are. Give a damn. r****•••••••****************************************~ Tom Pelersen • Senator I [.e1 the [irst problem PSGA will have to solve is getting students to realize what PSGA is and what powers th.y hav,. Students have to have some [aith that student government can do something, the way It'S organiz.ed it can't be very effective without some student input. Getting students involved won't be easy, apathy is easy to talk about but nol so easy to solv •. PSGA will have to k.. p itself in the student's eye and work for some sort of response. The mistake they have mad. in the past is to let the students forg.t Student Gov.rnm.nt arter they hold an election. One of the main responsibilities o[ PSG A is the protection of student rights, and I [eel this is the area upon which it should concentrate its ef[orts. PSGA has the machin.ry to do something but again the problem is to get students to come before the various committees and voice th.ir bitches so PSGA can take some action. It's obvious that students have hassl.s and what PSGA WIll have to do is make the students aware that th.y c:ando something about th.m. The main objective o[ PSGA should then he to keep \be students in[ormed and hopelully to get them involved. As far u setting specific policy is con· cerned I reel that it's up w \be president to initiate it and to then work with the S.nate w [ollow througb on it. 11elected I woulcl tben work to g.t PSGAmovingto do the things the constitution gives it the pow.r to do. ***.************************************************~ Ha)'es D. Norman ~Senator I, Hayes D. Norman, as a student serving as a Senator on the Student Government, ...ould represent the student hody as a means to get their ideas, opinions, and views on anything concerning UW-Parkside, to the senate meetings. Another duty I would participate in is the protection and maintenance o[ the students rights under the emstitution. I support a strong student government, on. that is active and relevant. I am also a member o[ Parkside's Third World Organization. This puts me in a position o[ availability ...bicb minority students could use in getting ideas to the student government. Some other ideas and needs around this scbool whicb students have voiced is the need [or a stror,ger supportive service program. This ...ould be 'something on the order of a fiveyear program to help minorities, per se. I also feel the need for a hett"r [ollow-up on tbe fresbman orientation, [eetings beina tItat some students com. here wtlb hopes o[ melting into the syIlSIl, and end up reeling sepsrate IIIlI oppressed. Finally, I think there should be a real student unioo bulldiIlI. built by the UDiverslty, 80clllIiI ...ouldn't have to rent the buiIdlIII [or dances, and this buikIIII should also contain the ..- of a building orientated [or student recreational uses,"- as possibl •. •••••••***••••••***********************************~ Patrick McDevitt· senator I was elected Senator in last year's elections. Of the original seventeen Senators there are UW-PARKSIDE <r~~~KH¢L1t>AY APRIL t2-21.t974 10days - 8 nights plus 120 tax & sl'fVice based on 210 II room inclVd6: ! Il Rh I' (ht'r ~~Fillt'd • Round trip Jet • 1 nights in Athens • 8th night in ZUrich • Z m.a1s daUy • Greek island cruise • Athens sightSeeing • Fondue party in Switz. • Tour escort • Tips & laxes on above For application or infonnation Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER • LLC 0-197 Call: 553-22!l1 only a handful lelt. I would say this was due in part because some people .... re only trying to seek a title or just to see i[ they could win an election. Also, any time you have a group of in· dividuals the leadership bas to have their cooperation~~our Presld.nt o[ last year did not. Wbat Stud.nt government needs is active and concerned students. The Senate can and will be the voice and sword of the student body. What is also needed !S experience. I have experience 10 organiz.ations at Parkside and in YOUR Student Government. I plan, i[ elected, to sbow the average student how he can help student government and boW ~ can help him. On. of the biQOll problems o[ student governmeat at Parkside-Is that the sbJdeatl or organizations with probleml. don't r.aliz. that there is • organization that exists made" o[ students with the powertobeIP students. I would work to h.lp build' strong and active Studell Government. I have the timeII devote and the interest needed II do the job o[ Senator. sbldeDl government has come a Jongwry il! the last six ...eeks undertilt n.w leadersbip or Tom JennetLI will continue to h.lp build : strong stud.nt government elected T STOP Iii BR \II 18 FRI. & SAT. Y. 16 & 17 Dance to "llfE" loto Inn Kathi n (Ka~·) weeney • t r \ ital data: ~ ior in Labor Economic · member of the , c demic Policie Committee and Stecnng Committee of the dull tudent Association. r r plan : labor relations and medi tion. Woe .Study Program. Platform : A a young universitv Park ide h the btlit to 'a'dapt to the changing ~ of it ludents and of the community. The Parkside tudent Go ernment Association h the dut. to continually de rmine udent interes and rel th to the facult and the admini tration. PSGA mu t encourage (and ometimes demand) flexibility. The ·creakin bureaucracy' that e i t on ome campu e , peciall) the larger on • mu t ne r be alto ed to develop here. ·e are ·oung and growing and cemed. We mu t tay that en way. 1 am running for Senator because I am concerned. I belie e PSGA should be concerned with all phases of stud~nt life whether political, soct~l, ac;demic or civic . I. will pecifically ~e i~terested .'" the following topics if elected. . 1) Determine whether phys!cal facilities and present ~erv1ces are adequate for handicapped students. 2) A study of traffic control on and near the campus. This would include the bus system, speed limits, parking, accident rates, etc. This, of necessity, would be done in conjunction with Sa~ety and Security and the appropriate county authorities. 3) Greater student input into the timetables thr:ough questionnaires, membership or advising privileges to appropriate committees. 4 ) Ways of assisting the Day Care Center se t 5) Remo ing some of the annoyances students discover dat y For example, _no clock or irn. properly runnmg one , P<>otl functioning elevators, Jack of pencil sharpeners, Jack of telephones Cinter-campu aod pay phones), and th hours of food service operation and th quality of food served. e Education, to me, is exp0su to th~ widest spectrum of peopt and ideas so one may learn J what to think and instead learn how to think. Commuter campuse have greater communication gaps than other campuses. PSGA can help remedy this by greater USe of publicity, frequent articles tn the RANGER, and polltn students on their views whenever possible. On the other hand, each student must take the respon. sibili.ty to input i~to the sy tern. It reqwres som~ time and energy We are only impotent if we fetl we are. Give a damn. r*****************************************************• response. The mistake they have made in the past is to let the tud nts forget Student Government after they hold an election. One of the main responsibilities of PSGA is the protection of tudent rights, and I feel this is the area upon which it should concentrate its efforts. PSGA has the machinery to do something but again the problem is to get students to come before the various committees and voice their bitches so PSGA can take some action. It's obvious that students have hassles and what PSGA will have to do is mak the students aware that they can do something about them. The main objective of PSGA should then be to keep the students informed and hope{u}J> to get them involved. A far setting specific policy i COil· cerned I feel that it" up to the president to initiate it and to then work with the Senate to foll through on it. If elected I \\Ould then work to get PSGA moving to do the things the constitution gives it the power to do. ****************************************************~ Ha\·es D., 'orman · Senator I, Hayes D. 'orman, as a tudent serving as a Senator on the Student Government, would represent the student body as a mean to get their ideas, opinion.5, and views on anything concerning UW-Parkside, to the senate meetings. Another duty I would participate in is the protection and maintenance of the tudents rights under the coostitution. I support a strong student government, one that is active and relevant. I am also a member of Parkside's Third World Organization. This puts me in a position of availability which minority students could use in getting ideas to the student government. Some other ideas and needs aro\llld this school which students ~ve voiced is the need for a stronger supportive service program. This would be something on the order of a five. year program to help minorities, per se. I also feel the need for a better follow-up on the freshman orientation, feelings being that some students come here with hopes of melting into the system, and end up feeling separate and oppressed. Finally, I think there should be a real student union build!C, built by the University, so cha wouldn't have to rent the buildizl for dances, and this buildill should also contain the elemmll of a building orientated far student recreational uses, u IOIIII as possible. ·······*••••••••************************************** Patrick . le Devitt -Senator I was elected Senator in last year's elections. Of the original seventeen Senators there are ~~~~K H¢Ll£»AY APRIL 12-21, 1974 10 days -8 nights $499 plus S20 tax & service based on 2 to a room incl\Jdes ! IL RRY' (1\.-r 1 , Fillrd • Round trip jet • 7 nights in Athens • 8th night in Zw-ich • 2 meals daily • Greek island cruise • Athens sightseeing • Fondue party in Switz. • Tour escort • Tip taxes on above For application or information Contact: C~IPUSTRAVELCENTER LLC D-197 Call: 553-22M only a handful left. I would say this was due in part because some people were only trying to seek a title or just to see if they could win an election. Also, any time you have a group of individuals the leadership has to have their cooperation--our President of last year did not. What Student government needs is active and concerned students. The Senate can and will be the voice and sword of the student body. What is also needed is experience. I have experience in organizations at Parkside and in YOUR Student Government. I plan, if elected, to show the average student how he can help student government and bow t can help him. One of the biggest problems of student govemmffll at Parkside.-is that the studeri or organizations with problems. don't realize that there is Ill organization that exists made 1' of students with the power to help students. I would work to help build • strong and active Student Government. I have the time to devote and the interest needed to do the job of Senator. Studeol government has come a Jong ,a in the last six weeks under tht new leadership of Tom Jen~tt. I will continue to help bwld 1 strong student government elected. ariel news Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1973THE PARKSIDE RANGER' Student work solicited Recycllnfl ~mmencement date changed Graduationc~remonies for graduating seniors this semester will be beld at 2 p.m. In the Comm Arts Theatre on Sunday, Dec. 16 Candidates are asked to get their orders for caps and gowns in io the soakstore by Nov. 21. The cost of cap, gown and tassel is $7.50 and must be paid when the order IS made. -.-date forums this afternoon ~estions of student power, rights and leadership will be among the tcsdiscussedat ~e candid~tes! for~ Wednesday afternoon, Nov. tI"'. LLC 0185. Officer candidates w111 be available at 2:30 Senate ::;fulS at 3:15. All students are invited. ' IJII1' .tudents in free conc,rt Four parkside music students will be s~loists in a free public cooc<rtat3:30 p.m. on Wednesday (Nov. 14) 10 tbe Communication Arts Building Room 0-118. They are soprano Melanie Hansen, contralto Lynn Gross, arxl soprano Debbie zarletti, all students of Lorie Langdon, and alto saxophonist Susan Lasco, a student of Bernard 'Stiner. Piano accompanists will be Kris Gould, Debbie Perrone and Jeana Ogren. .I2&' Interylews to be held The American Hospital Supply Company of Waukegan will be on campuS Wednesday, Nov. 21. They will be interviewing Business Management majors and liberal arts majors who have had some bJsiness management courses. Persons interested can sign up for an Illlerview at the Placement Office in Tallent Hall. yw·p fifth in biology bowl Parkside placed fifth in the Eightb Annual Wisconsin Biology Bowl Nov. 3, at UW-Eau Claire. Students participating were Randy Brouinette, Mike Rizzo, Chris Miller, Rich Eckert, Lisa Lichter and Bruce Green. UW·l\iver Falls placed first and received a gilded turtle shell trophy. This is the first time Parkside bas entered the Bowl. Plans are being made to enter next year's Bowl which will be held at Whitewater. The Raven By Gary Jens('n WAKEOFTHE FLOOD Grateful Dead <GD~I) To be sure, WAKE OF THE FLOOD is not anxiety-release music. The music won't grab and shake the listener but rather, for full en· joyment, he must allow his mind to immediately sink. dow~ into the vibrational substance and remain attached for tbe duration of the album. It moves along slow with a mellow feeling which is consistent throoghool the entire album. The lead vocalist never creates a ~~ of absolute excitement but he does maintain enough tenseness In hiS transcendental voice so that it contributes a main part to the record's mysterious atmosphere. The Grateful Dead do a splendid job of making inner-~ind-journey ml.llicwithout any aid from electronic gimmjcke~. '.I'hls I~not saylOg that electronic exploitation is necessarily bad but It IS saYIng that the Grateful Dead create their spacey effects solely by the way they combine different musical influences. The main trunk of the music is country·rooted and the rest of the tree branches out to touch many other musical polarities. TJ:e .other musical styles are blended in smoothly but are often dIstinctly rteognizable. Throughout the course that this album follows, the moods of deJression and happiness are dealt with in a strange ~alance. They keep the same musical texture, thus they are sometim~s hard. to dtstmguish, Although depression is revealed as severe, the lighter SIde Glib psychic condition is usually presented as rehef from downer reehngs instead of actual positive happiness. ds th t In the first song there is a unique contrast of the two moo willi happens simultaneously. The lyrical message gives SUIClda.1hints .n helpfrom a morose viohn while the foundation of the song IS played I a high-spirited vaudeville manner. The violin also causes the song to nng up Hot Tuna associations. , . 'Id "Let Me Sing Your Blues Away" is a spirit rebUilder m a ":,1. lasman, After this "Row Jimmy" seems to go down a couple SPlrltmood levels with a message of acceptance that keeps morale ~t ~ tonstant level. "Stella Blue" continues with the same ~ow and JU~ alter this pace begins to feel tiring, background VOIces float m PtQviding relief between the slow seesaw head bobs. . \ow, over on Side 2 the trend is altered slightly because the hap~l::; 1IlOod, which is domi~ant on this side, is created with more tn~ens~t feelings, "Here Comes Sunshine" moves -with a happy, shufflmg tl' Tht rays of the sunshine chorus melt out of it softly but exuberanf y . •'t:-, . .,' ha .er and care ree l:.}el:i of the World" conceive a situation that IS ppl also. ..... lb' . "W th Report Suite" where Ine a urn's fmal statement JS from ea er to be the message seems somewhat ambivalent. Part one seem t • n ..... I'k h rus Part wo a - ~peralely reassuring with its gospel- lee 0 . " S . h helpat . "L t It Grow A pams es the future optimistically. saymg e - 1Tl00d takes up some of the links in the song's chain of passage'l'f may At . "iewon le ter hearing the album completely. tblS musICS \ Id eate joy appear to be equally doubtful and reassuring. But It s ou ~r takin 'n the. listener for the Grateful Dead have succeed"1 t~~ huma~ r tlOn" and making their version of the true !:'<;sence 0 Poetry, prose and art work is now being accepted b) R.\ ER for pubhcalJon 10 tbe special hohda) i ue Dec. 12. ContribulJonrneed no! necessarily be on themes relaung to the -.son allhougb!hi.> preferred at t1us time A short story dealmg ,,;th some _t of Chfls~as IS ~so wanted. Deadline (or submISSions is Dec S. but sooner If poss.ble Bring or send matenal to RA; GER. u.c 0194 Please Include name, address and grade Vet's club to hold paper drive IJ..brary bsWI' tRan paper cUnls. A Library "Term Paper Clinic" IS being held t!lnKogll tIus durmg hbrary hours. A table is set up ",th pamphlets, books and handouts on term paper wnung, Help is also available for fl/ldiql materials for topics and learrung the baSJcsof researc:lung. The Vea Club ha allDOllD<'<d lIIal.t ",ill hold • po r dri ve fer rec 'c1ina purpose on Wed .-loy, 'ov 21 In the T.llent pari< lot A lnlIOk from . tmI \\' t per Co will he porited som In the 101 from •• m· S, 30 pm , Ind people m. dr<lp aLI their popers Oletmlr Schneider II ceeedmalJ thio "' III for the \Ie Ind SI) lIIat .olW'll .... need<d to help In ted per m. coil the V 'off ext ~2"1, or ' up .t the Iro on the 21 "ben they ba. some ume to pare hn d... IIId !hit pen should n.. tly bundled .nd. I! ble, m.p ahould not he mcluded ".. \' ,.,IU the paper If .... _to th dn • plan to .... the Pioce«ls to • con and poper ree) Urc progr.m go If PI. de peopI d not e tub t ff1cleDt:mt t In =101. pI'Oje<: • the money from the po r drh e 111.0 \OVo nl upport 01 the RJlcIn ".,,, Cgngry to glye CLIOlestur. Robert Canary, associate professcrofEnglisb. will pn!5enl the tIurd lecture In the QJO Associalioo's series His loplc 18 "Science Flcbon" Myths for an Industrial Age'" He will speak 10 the Tlllrd F100r Library on Tuesday, 'ov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. The CLIO Association is an intemalJOIlaI organlll.lIon connected with "CLIO: An Interdisciplinary Journal 01 Llter.l1ure, H' tory and the Philosophy of History," which is publisbed at Partside. State Justice to speals...bJlm. On Monday, Nov. 19, the Dlvision of Soc1aJ SCIences ,,-ill present. free conoquium by Wiscons1O State Supreme Court Justi<:e, Horace II' Wilkie, on the topic, "The Functioo 01 Courts in Contemporar)' Society." Tbe event is scheduled to hegm at 2,30 pm. In Greeoqu' t Han lecture room 103. There IS 00 admissloo charged and the .. ent open to the public. Table tennis club forml.na A table lermis club is now forming under the d1J"'e'CtiOl1 of Omar Amm of the Life Science faculty Practice times for the club ~ lmtaUyel}' scheduled on Tuesday and Thur><lay aftemooos Houn fer pradJces have not yet been set. For additional m(onnalion contact Amin. GR 341, ext. 2547. or Vic Godfrey • Club ports. P E buildmg. ext. 22~ ~***************~ : VOTE : * * : PSGA i ~ is ~ * ... : important ~ \*************~ RESEARCH AIDS Free Catalog ThoUS6tIdS of rew¥Cf'l a'cIS I,~twd EllettilVailabie "',It\ tootno~ ."., tf;bUogr.phy L~I pt'ice (11 Pft' ~l are GUARANTEED For • FREE copy of our "'"f. ~e mad-Gf"'CMf'utaloO. wncI 50 cents lto coY« POS'~ otnd "-' dhog) 10 Nat 'I Research Bank no N Palm or ~ H,IIS. C.I .emo YOI.I m lISl onctulM 'fOlX I P cooe TELEPHONE·IUS)2' ••MJ'f The plaee to go lor Pants and things! 614 • 56th Street PLEASE VOTE KURT MULLER fOR SEMATOR Open 7 days a week 8,00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. ~ - - - >-% .. - ~o , , c: .' , ;:; Ql - C '" ~ .8~ .gz ..>< Ql .S :!:lll' "t> .8 a; .... S ~u....en.::: .... H ~ ::::I .8 .D u~ 0 ....mM M 5. R T Y 2 FOOSBALL TABLES 25' C o L o R Dnn at the P o o L tubar Home of the 2 5 ~SHORTY T A B L E S T V Bar Drinks Big Beer Pobst Bud Schlitz ON TAP o L D I E and ihe J,; -thz ~:~ d,J l;hq, pcb;~':. and ·th~too6 dnd ~ ~Iad, ':1' ~' r .. IJ ., , !;t (i ::==~..:.;~-~------:-:....., StM 1>:",,&1'"0 CORNER 34th Ave. & S2nd St, )I,q ., "., Phone 652·8662 " I &rief news d Graduation ceremonies for graduating seniors this sem . 11eld at 2 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theatre on Sunda Oester will be didates are asked to get their orders for caps and ~~w~· . 16- Cansc,o1tstore by Nov. 21. The cost of cap, gown and lass 1 . m to the rnust be paid when the order is made. e is $7 .50 and n Questions of student power, rights and leadership will be topics discussed at 1!1e candid~tes' for1;1111 Wednesday afte~:~"t~e 14 10 LLC D185. Officer candidates will be available at 2.30 S · oopefuls at 3: 15. All students are invited. · • enate 111,•, students in free conc,:rt Four Parkside music students will be soloists in a free ubli certat3:30 p.m. on Wednesday (Nov. 14) in the Communi~tio c ~ Building Room D-118. . n r They are ~prano M~lanie Hansen, contraltn Lynn Gross, and soprano Debbie Zarletb, all students of Lorie Langdon and alt Saxophonist Susan Lasco, a student of Bernard Stiner ' 0 Piano accompanists will be Kris Gould, Debbie Perr~ne and Jeana Ogren. J.Qb Interviews to be held The American Hospital Supply Company of Waukegan will be on campus Wednesday, Nov. 21. They will be interviewing Bus· anagement majors and liberal arts majors who have had ::: bu iness management courses. Persons interested can sign up for an interview at the Placement Office in Tallent Hall. UW-P fifth in biology bowl Parkside placed fifth in ~he Eighth Annual Wisconsin Biology Bowl , ·ov._ 3, at ~W-E~u Clair~. S~udents . participating were Randy Brou1llette, Mike Rizzo, Chris Miller, Rich Eckert, Lisa Lichter and Bruce Green. UW-River Falls placed first and received a gilded turtle hell trophy. This is the first time Parkside has entered the Bowl. Plans are being made to enter next year's Bowl which will be held at Whitewater. The Raven By Gary Jensen WAKE OF THE FLOOD Grateful Dead ( G D-01 ) To be sure, WAKE OF THE FLOOD is not anxiety-release music. ~ music won't grab and shake the listener but rather, for full en- ~me~t, he must allow his mind to immediately sink down into the Vibrational substance, and remain attached for the duration of the album. It moves along slow with a mellow feeling which is consistent throughout the entire album. The lead vocalist never creates a mood of absolute excitement but he does maintain enough tenseness in hi tranM:endental voice so that it contributes a main part to the record's my terious atmosphere. ~e G~ateful Dead do a splendid job of making inner-mind-journey music without any aid from electronic gimmickery. This is not saying that electronic exploitation is necessarily bad but it is saying that the Grateful Dead create their spacey effects solely by the way they combine different musical influences. The main trunk of the music is country-rooted and the rest of the tree_branches out to touch many other musical polarities. The other musical styles are blended in smoothly but are often distinctly recognizable. Throughout the course that this album follows, the moods of depression and happiness are dealt with in a strange balance. They k P the same musical texture thus they are sometimes hard to distinguish Although depression is revealed as severe, the lighter side of 1~ psychic condition is usually presented as relief from downer f hngs m tead of actual positive happiness. In the first song there is a unique contrast of the two moods ~at happens simultaneously. The lyrical message gives suicida_l hints w1~ help from a morose violin while the foundation of the song 1s played m a high-spirited vaudeville manner. The violin also causes the song to nng up Hot Tuna associations. 'Let fo Sing Your Blues Away" is a spirit rebuilder in a mi~d la hion. After this "Ro¼ Jimmy" seems to go down a couple spmt· mood levels with a message of acceptance that keeps morale ~t a to!lstant level. "Stella Blue" continues with the same flow and JU. t after_ t_his pace begins to feel tiring, background voices float m i--n,·idmg relief between the slow seesaw head bobs. . ow, over on Side 2, the trend is altered slightly because t~e ha~p_ier f OOd, which is dominant on this side, is created with more intensified Th hng · "Here Comes Sunshine" moves wit~ a happy, shufflmg bea~. E:~ ray· of the sunshine chorus melt out of 1t _softly ~ut exuberantl) · · of the World"' conceive a situation that 1s happier and carefree lso. lheThe alhum·s fmal statement is from "Weather Report Suite" where me sage seems somewhat ambivalent. Part one seem to be ti rately reassuring with its gospel-like chorus P?,rt two ~nCip tes the future optimistically, saying "Let It Grow. A Spam h lllOOd lakes up some of the links in the song's chain of passage . a fter hearing the album completely, this music'.s view on life ~ay p ar lo be equally doubtful and reassuring But it should create ~O) In lbe listener for the Grateful Dead have succeeded in takmg 'i-:in and making their version o he tr r c;c;ence of the human S,tudent work solicit d in nd nd edn M 14, 1973 THE PA 10 RAG R cycling Library bolds term paper c11n1c Vet' club to hold paper drive Canary to aiye cuo lecture Table tennis club forming table tenn, club · w fornu un r d of the Life ien facult) . Practic um for cheduled on Tuesday and Thu ftprn,wv,c: have not yet been . For d llonal info 341, ext. 2547. or \'ic Godfrey -Clu ~ . P it****************~ : VOTE : * * i PS~A i : IS : : important: \*************~ T RESEARCH AIDS Free Catalog T-.Uncts of ,-•c Each••• Dibll09t pi,y Lown! p,kes IU - GUARA TEED For • FREE c~ of _. mal- ca• C IS Clo COY« pos d "'9 lo at'/ Research Ban The place to go for Pants and things! 614 - S6lh S PLEASE VOTE V tubar ome o 25e so Ba Dr" s 45c B"g Bee P st Bud Schli z ON TAP Ope 7 do so 8:00 a. . - 1 :00 o.m. 1 THE PAR IDE RA ER eel sda. ov 14. 973 .. de craduat .. craduat.. are on. specifically _I, ftlIuoeennI. acODe penon ...,aIIed an ex· led.. 11aD. .... 1Ped by Partslde's ca.:~~:":,,:::, were • .......uy sal1sliedwith ~ s.veral .-.ned thai ":=~",,,"lIIncI'"" relatively _, bul • to be sa-'" 10 far. 11_ aIao noled !bal .. al 11"""'1. parllcipalin. in the CllGlDOr1Illw "...,-. '"" aiVUII excel1eDl per. ...... AIloolI"" '" lIlo IDduIIrieI coolae:ted '"" aware '" a ......, IIaor '" ParbIcIe a"p!lunla. Mally were IIIrMd ...... due III a lack 01 ....... inp. 11 wu -:::' I: ited_a~leo .. nbolDclan<eol ~ ~ exlaled. s.veraI people m- ..... sad ..-e bel'nnnw to see sbortaIes in .. i", IIld aceountloI applieaDla. ()lbtr .,..motel were Iwned dowD due 10 a lad< '" opeot", 1nJDIDI. MaDy bold in 1ibera1 arta or .omca and samply cbd not 61 into the induIIrlaI bOD. ODe penomeI ponm fell a nrnmb... aI apphcanb needed se,-era! years of expel_ICe and matwitv or more [ntensrve counIn order In diScm'er JUSI what field they Su:IWStoti':::- to whal classes students should be lakiDI _""antage nf were g,,-en. Industry-boUD<! nt should take as many advanced math ible. ad\·anced math and cost acCOUI\ung d - s are a defmite must [or many graduat BUSt"" management studenlS should pod ......try to gel on-the-job exper·ence. Ian personnel people inlervlewed accused not onl) pOnstde graduales, but graduales In general, 01 acqutnng an unrealistic altitude. They remarked IIlat student:> som""here get the idea that because \bey bold a college degree. they are assured a h.gh Ibon ,nIh a sa!ar>' close 10 double olthal wbich is ....... 1 starting pay On personnel woman observed thal women, especIalh' Ieel that because they are women and hold a ~ree. they have 00 need to start near holtom and \\ork up. veral people tnterviewed believed that students cl.. r1j needed to be set stratgbt One suggesled some form of instruction in salary and wage detemunaLJoo. DespIte an often unrealistic attitude, Parkside graduates were commended by several personnel people for extraordinary enthusiasm and great ambition. Sportsfest queen to be chosen Each Varsily Sport has selected a female Parkside studenl to represent lheir sport in the Sporlsfeot Qt.een Contest. Sportsfest annually kicks olf the Winter Athletic Seasons. 'l1tis year the Queen will be selected by a popular vote of the entire Pmside studenl body. Pbolographs 01 the candidates will be on display <kuing the voting from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Nov. 19, 20, 21, 26 and 'D. The Sportslesl Queen will be crowned al balf-lime 01 the opening UW-Parkside basketball game on Tuesday night, Nov. 'D, when the Rangers hosl UW-Whilewater. The queen will also reign over the Parkside Wreslling Clinic and the Annual Parltside Varsity Club Dance on Saturday, Dec. 1. The Queen will be escorted al lhe Whitewater basketball game by the Captain of the Sport she represents. RANGE "-_-------sports Sports shorfs Cross Country What makes Rosa run? This is a question many a s probably asked themselves as they watch him break ta ~1Or TheNAIA Dislrict 14 Playoffs was held in Eau Claire lasrs "Ift wbich Parkside captured third place out of a total of 10 I .~ district. UW-LaCrosse was the WInner, and Carthage COUeanas II second. All year, it seemed that Lucian Rosa has had noli~:f anyone's records, probably because all the records he breaks to In t~e playoffs, Lucian Rosa won the individual honorsfCl': stralght year, and subsequent1~ w~s named the most valuaNt of the year. He broke the old dlstrict record by Winningthe f meet in 24:29. Rosa can't be given all the credit, however beta consistent performances of Chuck Dettman, Dennis Biei and .. Rhode have also paid off, and undoubtedly have put Parksldtu-=-.: in the position they are now...the National Playoffs in Sal -- .. sas. In the district playoffs, Dettman, Biel and Rhode Pia.:' and lOth respectively. To add more spice to the rack: the AU Team, which co":,is~s 0.£ the top 10 r~rmers in the district. wu this weekend. Th.s hst meludes Luc.an Rosa, ChuckDettmao. Biel and Wayne Rhode. Baseball That's right, baseball. Baseball until this year has beea.. -. but due to the increased interesl <and funds) lbe sport whidt. time was the favorite national pastime, has achieved Vanity Under the watchful eye of Head Coach Ken "Red" 0b0I1x baseball diamond is "near" completion, and Red is ~ ticipating a fine spring lurnout at tryouts. This fall, Coach Oberbrunner held baseball practi•• fer interesled, just to get the guys out there and playing..... bd the weather was still nice. "This was not a closed practice.... Red said. "We are really hoping that a lot of guys didn'tlllli way." Red concluded by saying the schedule looks goodfortIiI (provided the weather looks good) and if anyone's in....... baseball, Red Wants You! / I, s D · ten unreali tic attitude, Parkside mmended bv everal personnel r rdinary enthusia m and great Sportsfest queen to be chosen E h Varsity port has selected a female Park ide tudent to represent their sport in the Sport Jest Qt.een Contest. Sportsfest annually kicks off the Winter Athletic Seasom. This year the Queen will be selected by a popular "ote or the entire Parkside student body. Photographs of the candidates will be on display during the voting from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. on Nov. 19, 20, 21 , 26 and Tl. 'Ibe Sportsfest Queen will be crowned at half-time of the opening UW-Parkside basketball game on Tuesday night, Nov. Tl, when the Rangers host UW-Wbitewater. 'Ibe queen will also reign over the Parkside Wrestling Clinic and the Annual Parkside Varsity Club Dance on Saturday, Dec. 1. The Queen will be escorted at the Whitewater basketball game by the Captain of the Sport she represents. TOGETHER ~ ()~, ?tou., 15 - 24 11 OGE HER" ... A Junior Shop for Gals PECI • p for G Opening Prizes (We're giving away money) - Famous Maker Slacks, reg. to '16 . s9aa s • S 08 6 h S . 632-1138 • D esses, long & short rs • Bio ses • Coats • Jackets • Body Suits • Fos ion Coord·nate Jewelry Top of t he stairs RANGE \._---------Sports Sports shorts Cross Country What makes Rosa run? This is a question many 8 probably as~ed _themselves as they wa~ch him break tape The AJA District 14 Playof~s was held m Eau Claire I 1 \"hich Parkside captured third p)ace out of a total of 10 1 district. UW-LaCrosse was the wmner, and Carthage oil second. All year, it seemed that Lucian Rosa has had no anyone's records, probably because all the records he br In the playoffs, Lucian Rosa won the individual honor for straight year, and subsequently was named the mo t val of the year. He broke the old district record by winmn f meet in 24 :29. Rosa can't be given all the credit, however consistent performances of Chuck Dettman, Denni. Biei nd Rhode have also paid off, and undoubtedly have put Par d in the position they are now ... the National Playoffs, in sas. In the district playoffs, Dettman, Biel and Rhode, pl and 10th respectively. To add more spice to the rack, the All Team, which consists of the top 10 runners in the di tric this weekend. This list includes Lucian Rosa, Chuck Dettma Biel and Wayne Rhode. Baseball That's right, baseball. Baseball until this year has been 8 c but due to the incr~ased i~terest (a!1d funds) the sport, which 11 time was the favorite national pastime, has achieved Val"I ty Under the watchful eye of Head Coach Ken "Red" nn.....__ baseball diamond is "near" completion, and Red is anx ticipating a fine spring turnout at tryouts. 'Ibis fall, Coach Oberbrunner held baseball practice r« interested, just to get the guys out there and playing som, the weather was still nice. "This was not a closed practice Red said. "We are really hoping that a lot of guys didn't take way." Red concluded by saying the schedule looks good for (provided the weather looks good) and if anyone's intffllW baseball, Red Wants You! by Dan Marry EDITOR'S NOTE: The name of this weekly column, "Spertst t ... Lwint tf" est.v ts .on from the annua WID er spor 5 estival which kicks orr the wi t II. . I '11' In er rts season. This co umn WI cover the inside sports of bask tball .po . ti dth e. wrestling.fencmg, gymnas res, an 0 er odds and ends pertaining to •ports. As the old curtain on soccer and cross country draws to a close a newlight will shine on hardboards and wrestling mats as the winter sports schedule gets underway. on the basketball front, Head Coach Steve Stephens, along with a crew of five returning lettermen, are obviously looking forward to a successful season, but unless injuries to key players are kept to a minimum,the Parkside bench might have to work that much harder. To give some examples, freshman forward Rade Dimitrijevic has been suffering from back problems. along with an ankle injury of Jeff Gottfried. To make matters worse, center Gary Cole has just returned 'fnlm a ten-day vacation at a local hospital, suffered from a dislocated andlractured thwnb. This injury will keep him out of action from four to six weeks. according to coach Stephens. After talking with Stephens. I found that he's still quite optimistic despitethese injuries, and with the personnel he is working with this year, who can blame him. . The Ranger Netmen Will venture mto a much more action-packed season than they had last year, and by the looks of things. December will hethe true test. "In the month of December. we have all but two of curgames on the road. Two of our games are against Green Bay I who were in the Nationals last year, and one against Whitewater in our home opener on Nov. 26." The big word from the wrestling department this year is "polentiat." Head Coach Jim Koch will venture into this season with six lettermen and an ample supply of freshmen and sophomores. Returningthis year will be senior, three-time national champion, Ken Marlin. Junior Bill West will also he back. Bill is a tw()-time letter wimer, and was second in the NAJA last year. Another junior, Kyle Barnes. will return and wrestle in the 150 lb, weight class, Kyle ggpj!ed a.l0.5 record as a liOllhop;lpr~.Ricjl.~yaglio, who was the eaplaln at Tremper High. will return this season. Rico compiled an impressive 14-3 record, besides winning three tournaments last season ... the Rangers. Rico is a sophomore. Another sophomore letterman an tile I'OIlteris Bill Odders. Bill only competed in five matches last JUl. but finished the season with a 3-1-1 record. The last letterman is ..... Tom Beyer. Tom accumulated a 10-5 record as a freshman; however, be has sat out the last two seasons for the Rangers. InddentaUy.Tom will probably be wrestling in the 177 lb. bracket, whIch lIIIkea him the heaviest grappler on the squad. 1110 lack of strength in the heavier weight categories could he a peat disadvantage for the Rangers, but only time will tell. Koch's crew opens their regular season, in the Northern Open, which wdl be Mid in Madison on Nov. 24. FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 PAB Feature Films Presents One of the Most Chilling Horror Films Ever Made Friday, Nov. 16, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING AmIissioa 15' Bed Wetters and people prone to nightmares please DO NOT attend ••••••••••• w.ed.MiiSUiiiiY'.No.Yiioil.4,.1.f7JTHE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 Varsity letters EDlTOR'S NOTE, Students! Are)'ou taking a pecifie ph)' ltd. CCMU"St~ .. migb' alllt to let other students in on! Wb) not be. gue- t wrilH ror our ",PORTC'l T column'! AU feature torie will ~ printed.. To tum in a.w . bri.IIIa them to"the RA.'iGER omce in the L.ibrar) lAarntDg Cf'll~r 4Dl"'). They Will be greall) apprecial~ ~ b) Da\ e Oanie S.C,D.B.A. - Self-Contained Dnderw aler BreathIDg Appara Would you believe that Parkside offers a cia on bQYi.' to use such a complicated sounding device? Would you also believe that ou are guaranteed you won't drown, or your money back" ch classes are held every Thursday night in the great murty depth> 01 Parltslc!e' pool. In this class, one learns everything from the correct "ay to kIck your feet, to the pIlone numher of your nearest hypertleric chamber Another interesting point is, this class IS co-edIcabonal1 Classes are divided into two sections' a lecture class on safety preeautions and the laboratOl')· section. The lectures COOSlSt ol te:xt~ book work; the lab gives the students the actual exper1ence of being a regular Lloyd Bridges. PADI certification ISpossIble ,,'hen pa""IDg the written test and open water dive. You don't have to be a ~man to learn the sport, and the class is worth ever)' penny of the S23 rent.a1 fee you have to pay. lf any of you have a little extra time next semPSW, "by not gIVe scuba diving a try? It may well bewortb your .. -bile. ....... ..,.~ .... A mombe~01 Parkside' "' ..... dlriBg cla practlces_..- breathing and w1mmiDg tedlalq_ wltJla ........ -tiel ...."". • • i Bruce Wagner ! iis all you need to know: : for a good i i PSGA vice president. i • • • Authorized ond poid for by Students for Bell .... Gove<nrTlef11 • • • : B_ Wogner Secretory • • • 'APA IUI6fI • l&Il IUI6II • IWU IUI6II • WI IUI6tI CALl AKlAD TO l ()I.DII Will It I(ADT T bs of C och_ F,\. ....d S nlftp Willi If ROOT BEER 11THs5 II1II I MIl( OoI()1:TH or .. DeilY TH(An' ON SHI' 0"'" lOAD 552-8404 A &, W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. tHy, 32) N~ Kenosba • Hours Sun -11Irs 11-7 Fn_ .. Sat 11 to 11 awarded In Soccer The Park Ide Athletlc Department anllOUllCfSwt 17 Va..... ty letter a rdI II be P"fO"'ted to pia n 1..- 1m Acardinl to Q>ocb Hendr • Idler awardl I'''''' til one or DIec... Kleferl, IX [un 0 (Rick Lechu z, R ck KII Ray Phanll .. at, D1dmar ScbneIder Frank uu EJIlon8 I, five .c>phom T BozInovIkI. M1 Kopel) I Wayne SIslaIero ....arren Le,,' ,P e G yl and five freshmen (8runo Pawlak, DenniS PlpptJl, SI&D !adler. And) Guuerrn, Carl KUJ18I\CI The Parkside Soccer Team placed fOW' pia ... the AlA Oi5tnct 14 All T am u 8DrIClUnC«I by Head Coecb Hal Hendrnoo The 1W1I .... placed lhre<! pia rs ... \be F'tnI Team, "'th one makIDg the Honorable ... tion list MakIlII \be elite F'tnI Tum wen! Senior Dleler Kiefer 011 olfeme, and OIl deI_ Jumor Rldt Lech_ and Fnob· man 8MmO Pawlak. FzwIlmMI Stan Stacller re<e1vec1 Honorable Menl>Oll.. a deI<Nl pia,. - i 2 I ~portsfest1~ ~ i . by Dan Marry § EDITOR'S NOTE: The name ofth1s weekly column "Sportsr t,,. I . t t f • ' es • IS ken from the annua wm er spor s est1val which kicks off the . t ta 1'h" I ·11 th · · wm er rts season. 1s co umn w1 cover e ms1de sports of basketb 11 ,p0 · t· d th od a • "restling. rencmg, gymnas 1cs, an o er ds and ends pertaining to ,p0rts. As the old curtain on soccer and cross country draws to a close a new light will shine on hardboards and wrestling mats as the winter sports schedule gets underway. On the basketbal~ front, Head Coach St~ve Stephens, along with a crew of five returning lettermen, are obviously looking forward to a successful season, but unless injuries to key players are kept to a minimum, the Parkside bench might have to work that much harder. To give some examples, freshman forward Rade Dimitrijevic has been suffering from back problems, along with an ankle injury of Jeff Gottfried. To make matters worse, center Gary Cole has just returned 'from a ten-day vacation ~t _a ~ocal ~ospital, ~uffered from a dislocated and fractured thwnb. This mJury will keep him out of action from four to six weeks, acc~rding to coach Stephens. After talking with Stephens, I found that he's still quite optimistic despite these injuries, and with the personnel he is working with this year, who can blame hi~. . The Ranger Netmen will venture mto a much more action-packed season than they had last year, and by the looks of things, December will be the true test. "In the month of December, we have all but two of oor games on the road. Two of our games are against Green Bay, who were in the Nationals last year, and one against Whitewater in our home opener on Nov. 26." The big word from the wrestling department this year is "potential." Head Coach Jim Koch will venture into this season with six lettermen and an ample supply of freshmen and sophomores. Returning this year will be senior, three-time national champion, Ken 1artin. Junior Bill West will also be back. Bill is a two-time letter winner, and was second in the NAIA last year. Another junior, Kyle Barnes. will return and wrestle in the 150 lb. weight class. Kyle compiled a 10-5 r~ord as a sophomore. Rico Savaglio, who was the captain at Tremper High, will return this season. Rico compiled an impressive 14-3 record, besides winning three tournaments last season for the Rangers. Rico is a sophomore. Another sophomore letterman on the roster is Bill Odders. Bill only competed in five matches last year. but finished the season with a 3-1-1 record. The last letterman is senior Tom Beyer. Tom accumulated a 10-5 record as a freshman; however, he has sat out the last two seasons for the Rangers. Incidentally, Tom will probably be wrestling in the 177 lb. bracket, which makes him the heaviest grappler on the squad. The lack of strength in the heavier weight categories could be a great disadvantage for the Rangers, but only time will t~ll. K?Ch's crew opens their regular season, in the Northern Open, which will be N>lri in M:irlison on Nov. 24. FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club ff~ ~v~oleph 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 PAB Feature Films Presents One of the Most Chilling Horror Films Ever Made NIGHT OF THE . CHILLING DEAD Friday, Nov. 16, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING Admission 75c WARNING: Bed Wetters and people prone to nightmares please DO NOT attend Wednesday, ov.14, 1973THE PARKSIDE RAHGER 11 SPORT CUT • i Bruce W agn r i is all you need to kno, : for a good • : PSGA vice pre id nt. • • • • • Authorized ond poid for b B. Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) • ·~ K~n ·ha • BY OTB ER 552-8404 Hours -Thrs. ll-7 Fri. &: - l. 11 to 11 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Var ty letters awarded In Soccer en I~ c,Q OQ - - ~ ~ cc, 3 ::I:. D,) c-, = =-= ,. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ....,..., ••••• OoKS • OS. plANT BOOICS • FUN BOO BOOICS • POETIN BOOICS BOOICS ·lCNmlNO BOOKS PORT BOOKS ANTIQUE BOOKS All At Special Prices ...... Here Are Some Examples: .. KS ON DISPLAY NOW * U.HH Q.. ." AtIIi""te * NERSITV BOOICSTOR u., _,.... ,1QIIlI, CUC" 10 AIlCMlrJ'E. ................ n.. ..... -~........~- s.,.- ~ .. ...... ~............. SNl- . "' -- ............. '.. I~- - ... ., Il o.IllI.OO 0970U. nq: nEASUIT Of HORSES. By Woll,"" O. Oshom ~ Potrido H. JoIwnon. ~tIy ilh,lltf'Qt.d with ~ of pftotoI ~ n PDt-. In tpOl'\Ii", color. A pidoNI hittory of ......, ...... of I'Odng. ridirIo and won.· ..................... 10 !he .-wtt. aY, • 11'''. 0riI,. ...... tit .t4."- ............... GIlly"''' ......... ....., Of E4.. '" ................ _ 0 c. K-tJ-\ ,'" ... A .-.... ........ ., aIonn "" _ ......... ~ ,_, _ A 0.,., __ '- -.., a-c.. ....... ViI .... --..... , ." -........ .... ow, SJ,._ ,........ ' , "~"""'IIMOGW...,.N. ........ ~ ....... I c..r-. ............... ~ o . .... -_ .-- ~~ .... .....--.. ~ ...... , • at, ....... 111_ o.Iyu... 'M. • W -.... c. a-.. .., "-"- ....... -...~ ..,. ......... .......,t.~ ... .-..... • A'-'- _ ................................. --. ................... ,..................._ .... 1l4J'a QIII'" ee- ..... \OlfI.. .. l. " ...... ..................... - ,. .r 4~... ~ . I NO'''' <-Olot HI[Ao;U ~rOOt." ~ . . n Of MUSHROOMS AND TOAD. .a ... "It. ; ..il <:..- •• '" '0· ... 0"., 1]5 b•• uta ..1 photo, 0' E.... ~'l.. '''''pot nd I ~ '_.1_ •• (I, """"0 <rd I 0 oun 01 rn",I\'Ootn '" '.. '.;woo ~.n I P ...' G w9<;IlII\ 01 ,nlormGIoon On • '0"1:11 .... 'tor, •• ( 9 •• , OnI,S1.t. B E t~M7. lHf WORLD 0' DOGS. 8y W. B_ 150,.,. geou' (ondid phOlo' of dog. ond puppies. 37 in ~ ,.. ColOI'. Cornprehen,i .... pre:.etnlCllton of oW breedt. W~ __ binotion of ted, onecdote", and beoutihA pic'urft, OM .... finest dOOOl boob IIYet' ~ed. BV. lit 11lit. $9.9.5 VClIue. 0Rty p.. GOOl3X. _OMANa Of ntE PATCHWOIK QUILl .. !AMER.lCA. By Corrie Drawing.. Complete ""kM1 HoII and Rose Krminget. 17S of AIMricon ... -"'t. ....... = of deilgftl. how their fICIIIIft origlnoted, p<ttterN. ~ - foscinciling item'. Orig. Pvb. Cit $.5.00. New • ..,.... ... o.I't $I.. K0651'9. BLOCK AND SflK SCREEN Pl:INTINO. ~ G c: be,g & O. JClmeryd. I"UI.• ith photo" ~ & ... MliIr and c.ond .. in,tnIc:~' 1ft CJII the bIod - sa '"*" ftochnique, lnduding ltencik wilh woge.tiCIM for .:;' ,IJI Orig. pub. ot $3.9S. New, .............. )01123. INCYClOPfDlA Of KNITTIMO AND ~ 511lCHES. lIy f. w.,tfoM. With phoIoi of ...... 300 ~ weatlh of ideo' for knitting. knitted IGu. ~.,~ ... ino how to reod in'trvctioM. c1esc.ripriom of ..... ~ fibrn,. .Ie. o.tf lUI Orig. Pvb. 01 $5 ..50. ...., ...,.... 014t73. DECOUPAGEl A Umltleu W..... til ::-. "CHI.!y D. HcwTow,"". With 16~"" plcte. CII'ld 72. .... .hite iIIu.. The' .. tory ond techniquel of dK~ 11" paper Ntovh. with project. for fvn Oftd ptafit.' - ..... Ofi9. pub .• t $10 95. .... ............. o.tt' "'r1, .... COlOl: THAStlly Of M1Ul.uy ..... fOIIIiIII.; 107uniforrm ill",. iro full <:okM'. UNfor-. "om ~I:;"::'" lilt F,ench RepuDlO(. Nopoleon ot the 10.... of II ,,~~ _ i" .."i1o,m. the O."c.h ~ LaM"''' rtw Ir. I World Wo. I. muc:h mo' •. 9 • 11. 0\IlIf,1.- ......... . ~ '.'.' ..•••••••••••••••• ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OKS • BOO • PlANT BOOKS • FUN BOOKS OOKS • POETIW BOOKS AL BOOKS • KNITTING BOOKS ORT BOOKS ANTIQUE BOOKS •••••••••••• All At Special Prices ere Are Some Examples: or.o&S. nn lll.ASUIY Of HOlSES. By Wollff D. O.· be,.., I Potncio H. Joh,,,-. Mognificonlly iHu,lnlted with ~ of photo, ..duding n pages In &pCWUng color. A pctDnal hiolory of _., ......, of NCinQ. riding and wort- . hone"- eawst.,... lo lt,o ~ - -~ • 11¾ 0.....,._•11-us . ............. -.o.,y.._;, 117 OUAT GA1D1NS o, UITAIN ._ .... «I ...... 1ft , .. Color lrililh • vr P, Coott. 290 -.id, ......... end brought. .... oonlont. .... emy of .... _, .......... ,__, a,,d In supo,t, ...a.- of natural Orie- ,._ • $2.S OQ .. ~ gonion,. 9½ • 12½. · · ,_..,._.a.t.-.Oo,ly$US ~ 1'NI GUIDI TO O.ue>IN SHIIVIS AND - • ,_ TO)'b 498 · .__ ,,.u.,. vy w ...... · ap.c,,e, ~·~ 321 in ful Colo<. 500 vorietie, ... .... - and woodJ, - how lo .-fhom. londKopo,,,._ ,.,._ • SUS. New, _,.... -. 0ftty $US ffl1'75 , ...... Te,y p I V-O~LD Of BIROS. 192 • ""°" & '""'•• Fhher'1 THI l,i,,I.......,.. a,,d i,,fo,....,f -~· boo «>lo,. 5tunn~ lre01ury ol .......... l,;ology hob.I"' tho ;e uty ond en"""ou• vonety ""II of ti,. 1.,;, . or! 0 ! bi<d •otch,nll plui <°'"P<.: ~ of eoc1, l,;,d N l~,t;e, illu,tratod by ,;ti-.tte Or,e. Ed. Plrb . at Sn 9S ew. .,_ I • 10¾ format. · · -·· ,..,,,.., e4. 0..1, SJ.ts 0l4074. MUSHlOOM COo«U ...., lr-.ou and"""' this do5c Y. ly l Reitz. How to c...,._ -i..- ""'-• ...... are ocy. In odd,6on to tho lnldilional - ..._, a-.:;:"Y dc,11lin11 ....,pme, roui floming ""*'· • $4.9S '- etc. ...... -,i. .. .... Only $1.49 t>~t.97. THE WORLD OF DOGS. By W. Bao,e, , ~ gcou, condid photo, of dog, ond pupf)lel, 37 in tpc> ,.. Color. Compnehensive pnesonto6on of oW i,,..ds, W~ _. binotion of teat, onecdote1, ond beoutilul pi<tum. ON ol line,t dog boolts .,,., produced. 8¼ • 11¼. $9.95 Volue. Oo,ly SUS 00013X. ROMANCE OP THE PATCHWORK QUllT ,AMERICA. By Corrie HGll ond R01e K,.tlinQo<. 175 ,._,....,,; Drawings. Complete histo,y of American qwt wo,\ing. ~ of deslgni. how their ftOIMI oriQlnoted, pottom1, in,~ -' mcinciling item,. Orig. Pub. at $5.00. N-, COfflplele e4. o,,ly p.91 K065'9. 9lOCK ANO SILK SCREEN PRINTING, ty G ber11 & o. Jorneryd. ,nu,. with pholo1, dn,wingl & ...,, 0,,,, ond conciM in11ru<tions In all the block ond ,iii prir,hog loalil'I' tedtniques including stencita wilh s~,tionl for ct.tlgnl, ,. Ori;. pub. ot $3.95. New, co111,W. ..._ o,ly SI. J01123. ENCYClOPEOIA Of KNl1TIMO ANO Cl()Ofl STITCHES. By f . We1tfoll. With photo, of ovor JOO .... '- weolth of ideas lo, knittinQ, knitted loce, crochetino. ..._ - MIil how lo read instructions. descriptions of ,titd,t1, .,.,.... .,,; nolvfCll fibrfl, etc. ,. Orig. Pub. "' $5.SO. New, _ .... e4, °"" P. 014173. DECOUPAGE: A llmltlou W..W hi ~ tlon. ly D. Hcwrowff, Wilh 16 color plolt1 ond 72 bloc1 ' white illus. The · history ond techniques of do<"'°""8 _.., paper cutouts, with projecll fo, fun ond p,ofit. I~ I l 1 Orig. pub. at SIO 95. New, -plele-. 0,tly $,lft .j 14't0. I Will WAIT· .oll-YOU. ., ~ W,.. $oMfM:. i.dion cl 12 photo. ond --to ohoi. witl, ._.. '°" I tt mo11. 6 1/4 • 7 3/.._ M. at $3.00. ()oly S / -.on.- <01 o, i•c < s·oou t - A.UlY OF MUSHROOMS , • • • • A ,~ 0. AND TOAD. Thsoi. COl.01 TIEASUIY 0# MIUTAIY UHi~; 107 uniforms illua. in Full Color. Uniform, from oil - "'° fl} French Republic. Napoleon ot the llottle of tt,.olo. ~~ _....., in uniform. the Dutch lengol Lan<etl. tho k~•"" ,........ .. · e..l ""- , ,ct\ Fvfl Cofo, l " e, llS beout,ful ph 1 ~ • , . .. ., \, ,. "ho~ ond t O 0 ' oo,, ... d , ~t·o,w-d p l o,m of n•u,.1\hroo m S- ·c.~ ,,.,.. •,1ri o~ h, t "'" o ....,~Ith of in fo,mot1on on \ o,., .,c q • I, Ont, 5 l ,. World Wor I, much more. 9 • 12. o,Jj SI It * ~N DISPlAY NOW limited Quanlffi11 Avai/a/,/e * NERSITV BOOKSTORE Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 2, issue 11, November 14, 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 1973-11-14 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 elections graduate programs local industry parkside mission statement parkside student government association (PSGA)