https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/eee468ef3633a1c00fc24a76b0f7bbb5.pdf 81bb6addc5ad5577275255423c92d2bd 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 3, issue 2 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Peoples Bi centennial Commission, 1346 Con necticut Av enue, N.W., Washington, B.C. 2003 6 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, July 3, 1974 Affirmative action reviewed by Michael Olszyk A progress report on Affirmative Action at Parkside will be reviewed July 12, during this month's meeting of the Board of Regents. The report outlines progress toward the 1973-75 biennial goals set for the employment of more women and minorities. Joseph Attwell, special assistant to the Chancellor for Affirmative Action, said that some progress has been made this year over last, in minority recruitment. However, Attwell was unable to determine why progress has been greater in the unclassified area, than on the classified staff. Hiring Goals Revised According to the report submitted to the Regents, a biennial goal of three women and four minorities was set for the classified area. To date, one black woman has been hired as a Typist by means of the Civil Service exceptional method of employment. "Women were actively sought through recruitment in categories of Professionals and Operatives with no success," the report claims. Biennial goals for women in unclassified employment were revised June 1, 1974 from 10.5 to 12.5, reflecting an increase in women recruitments. Nine women have been hired toward the revised goal. A biennial goal of f ive minority members was set for the unclassified staff. This goal has been surpassed. Eight full-time and four part-time minority academic staff members have been hired. "Special emphasis will be made to secure minority instructional academic staff." the report states. Monitoring Unresolved The report includes a separte comment by Attwell on Affirmative Action. In it, Attwell states "I have been in the process of hearing a wide variety of complaints, investigating them, meeting with staff, faculty and personnel, and discussing with them the rudiments of Affirmative Action. "The emphasis should perhaps be more on a clarification of the intrinsic significance and value of complying with federal and state laws; and the development of recruiting processes in all areas and divisions which will result in the advancement of the actual hiring of women, especially in areas where they had normally been rejected, and the hiring of minorities in all levels and areas of employment." Tentative plans for recruiting call for the same monitoring procedures to be used throughout the university. A campus committee, though, to hear grievances relative to employment practices has not yet been organized. Attwell said that he hopes to have monitoring procedures enforced by the end of July, if by then, he can reach a full understanding with all division and department heads. Decline in Staff Women The report lists the academic staff as consisting of 93 employees of which 23 members are women. Since 1973 women emThe Parkside- RANGER Wednesday ,.t July 3, 1974, y0l0 III No. 2 _ Racine to UWP bus service a possibility The possibility of bus service from the city of Racine to the Parkside campus will be discussed at the July 8 meeting of the Racine City Council meeting. John Siefert, Democratic candidate for the State Assembly in the 63rd Assembly District, stated, "Parkside students should turn out in force for the Public Hearing July 8th on extending Racine city bus service to the University campus." Siefert explained that Alternative 4 being recommended to the Racine City Council by the Mass Transit Technical Advisory Committee provides for hourly service to Parkside from Racine with a 50c fare. Bus service would end each evening at either 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. "All other Racine bus routes are to have a 25c fare, and I feel that the Parkside route should have a 25c fare as well. In addition, service should be provided at no less than one-half hour intervals." After voters in Racine approve public acquisition of that city's bus company in a fall referendum, the city will be applying for a $1,500,000 federal grant in aid from the Urban Mass Transit Authority for a fleet of 25 new 45- passenger busses; it is this new equipment that would be used on the Parkside run. "The only stumbling block to good bus service from Racine to Parkside is an unwillingness on the part of the University Administration to pick up the city's one-third share of the operating deficit that is not reimbursed by the State. "If necessary, the P.S.G.A. should divert user fees from parking lot construction to subsidize operating deficits on expanded bus service." EDITOR'S NOTE: The Public Hearing will be before the Racine City Council's Committee of the Whole at Racine City Hall. For more information contact 554- 8029. PSGA picks insurance After two consecutive weeks of presentations by insurance companies, the Parkside Student Government Association decided at the June 23 meeting to accept the Wisconsin Physician's Service (WPS) medical insurance policy for the students of Parkside. The vote to accept was unanimous and there was no discussion of the motion except for two comments favorable to WPS made by senators Kennedy and Hawkins. The other insurance company under consideration was the Rural Insurance Company. Also under consideration at the June 23 meeting was the impeachment of Senator Mark Nielsen for reasons of nonattendance (he has not attended a PSGA meeting since he was elected). Impeachment requires a three-quarters vote of the senate, a total of 12 votes. Twelve voting members were present at the meeting, and the motion was defeated by a vote of 10 ayes and two abstentions. The two abstaining members explained that there are a number of other senators or officers who have not been attending meetings ployees have decreased by three from 26 employees. Meanwhile, the total number of minorities has risen by four. There are 8 minorities on the academic staff: five are black; one is an Oriental; one is a Spanish American; and one is an American Indian. Currently, the classified staff has 190 employees with 87 women. There is one less woman and a minority in civil service, than a year ago. Total minorities number 11: eight are black; two are Spanish Americans; and one is an American Indian. "Although 10 women were hired out of a total of 21 new hires (in classified), the women were hired in traditionally 'female' occupations," the report comments. "The Personnel Department has promised to increase its efforts to recruit and hire qualified female applicants in traditionally male positions, and to step up and improve its methods for recruiting and hiring minorities," is another statement made in the report. Due to budget reductions, the original goal of 2 women hires in the Library was reduced to one Also, the original goal of 25 women hires in the office of the Assistant Chancellor was reduced to 1.5, reflecting budget reductions which eliminated one position. The report further details: An increase in minority faculty members is scheduled for this fall. Two black assistant professors of Education and another assistant professor of Education, who is a Spanish American, will join the faculty in September. A total of 16 faculty members received promotions last semester. Marion Mochon, associate professor of Anthropology, was the only woman faculty member to be tenured. Also, three minority faculty members were granted tenure: Jose Ortega, associate professor of Spanish; Nelo Dasilva Allan, associate professor of Mathematics; and Chong-Maw Chen, associate professor of Life Science. Summer session enrollment up Preliminary Summer Session enrollment at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside stands at an all-time high of 1,854, an increase of 15 percent over last summer. Final figures should not vary by more than several students. The increase of 240 students over last year's 1,614 exceeds the most optimistic predictions of UW-P officials, who were expecting enrollment to rise about 5 percent to 1,700. The biggest increase came in new students, including 585 transfers from other schools. They increased from 618 to 754, a jump of 22 percent. Continuing reentry students total 1,089, an increase of 9 percent over last year's 996. The increase in new students to UW-P is consistent with the pattern of applications for the fall semester which is running 30 percent higher than at this time last year. The number of women attending Summer Session increased dramatically, to the point where they equal the number of men for the first time in any academic term at Parkside--927 of each sex. Last summer women were outnumbered 846 to 768. The number of minority students more than doubled from last summer, from 68 to 148, and now constitute 8 percent of enrollment. The number of blacks nearly tripled, from 37 to 107. About 94 percent of the students list Racine or Kenosha County astheir homes; 978 from Racine, up 21 percent from 805, and 750 from Kenosha, up 7 percent from 703. Fifty-three students, about 3 percent, are from other states. Business management in Parkside's School of Modern Industry (SMI) is the most popular field of study among students who have declared a major or primary area of interest, attracting one of every five such students. It is followed by psychology, sociology, English, life science and engineering science. SMI, which includes three majors in the divisions of m a n a g e m e n t s c i e n c e , engineering science and labor economics, and now claims 27 percent of all students who have declared majors or interest areas. That is up from 25 percent last summer. Summer enrollment includes seven students over 65 who are auditing courses for no credit under a UW System policy which gives senior citizens that opportunity at no cost. The age limit for free audit courses will be reduced to 62 b eginning with the fall semester. SMI Bid funded regularly ; the two feel that these others should be investigated for impeachment also. Senator Tom Kennedy tendered his resignation from the senate at the meeting, citing personal reasons. Dennis Milutinovic appointed Kennedy as his personal advisor. At the June 30 meeting, a letter was read by the recording secretary which is being sent to the Racine City Council from PSGA, saying that they unanimously support a bus service from the city to Parkside. Funds to prepare plans for the School of Modern Industry building at Parkside were approved by the State Building Commission last Friday. The commission agreed to release $40,000 for development of an engineering technology building, but only if certain conditions are met. The commission said that Central Administration and Parkside must provide additional information on several points, including one involving the basic core space of the planned $3.1 million building. The commission set a stipulation that additional space would be provided only after enrollment makes significant increases. However, the commission staff noted that the SMI program "does not exist in its entirety" and thus enrollments have not materialized. Parkside officials argued that enrollment would not develop until the program obtained specialized facilities. Also, Parkside must provide information indicating whether equipment for use in the engineering program could be donated by private industry and gauging employer demand for graduates in engineering technology, the commission said. Wednesday, July 3, 1974 THE PARKSI DE RANGER 3 Editorial notes PSGA makes wise choice In the opening days of this summer PSGA was mf+S+ +With 3 matter of serious consequence, a hnHv h fl03" and has affected manY of the student ody-health insurance. The contracts relating WPS to wi+h twl b^Y had explred and PSGA was Presented with the problem of evaluating several possible alternatives to the WPS plan. The alternative most seriously considered was that of Rural Security Life Insurance. The Rural Health program contained benefits for PSGA but on comparison with WPS contained no benefits that outweighed the overall excellency of the WPS ptohtsm got yhr student. In their considerations PSGA made a careful study of the exact benefits paid in various situations. This study brought up a disparity between Rural and WPS in the area of athletics coverage. With Rural the student would be covered in intramural athletics whereas with WPS intercollegiate competition and practice sessions would also be covered. The benefits that would have accrued to PSGA with the Rural program were strictly monentary. I quote the Rural representative, "If the student government at Parkside wishes to incorporate as a nonprofit organization and add a $2 membership fee to the cost of the premium, this is acceptable to us. It is also acceptable to us to advance to you the sums that would be generated by the $2 membership fee, and amount sufficient to offset the cost of incorporating." In the handling of this situation PSGA has clearly shown a sense of responsibility to and concern for the students they represent. Knowing the financial situation of PSGA it would have been an easy matter to place PSGA ahead of the student body. On the contrary every expression on the part of the individual senators concerned itself with the need to find the best program for students. These expressions were carried out in the acceptance of WPS over Rural. PSGA has taken a step towards extablishing itself as a responsible and active form of student government. Why are we doing this Editor Comments The first issue of Ranger for the summer session may have caught many of our readers by surprise. Comments overheard ranged from "fantastic" to "Oh Christ." To all of you, no matter what the expression, I would like to explain. Ranger will publish bi-weekly during the summer session and will resume weekly publication in September. This year's staff of Ranger has hopes of establishing the newspaper as a year-round operation. At the close of the 1973-74 school term I heard comments on the fact that many endeavors begun by students, professors, and administrators would not come to fruition until summer. The need to keep abreast of activities on campus, even with shrunken student enrollment, prompted me to attempt a summer newspaper. Thanks to a few people such as Amy Cundari, Becky Ecklund and especially John Sacket, our ad manager, we were able to produce the first issue and have plans to continue with the summer schedule. With the coverage of summer campus events (or lack of events) comes the advantage of continuity-continuity of staff, continuity of information (no need to wander around in September with "wha' happened" pouring forth). The continuing contact with the campus will make the staff of Ranger better informed (and thus our readers), and will allow the staff to gain experience without the pressures of weekly publication. To those of you who questioned what the change in editors would bring to Ranger I hope the first issue has given some inkling. My intentions as editor, while lacking a credo, will be evidenced more and more as the year progresses. - Readers have at -times expressed administrative mouthpiece, Ranger." I don't believe this ever was the case. I intend to follow many of the ideals as expressed by the former editor Jane Schliesman as to the need for objectivity in news reporting and the full expression of all sides of the issues. From that basic premise I hope to expand the involvement of all segments of the university in informing and entertaining our readers. The involvement I seek necessitates student activism. Ranger presents the students with an opportunity to communicate and express, be it opinion, poetic efforts, artistic works, scientific knowledge, ecological concerns- the forum is available, now the speakers must stand. Letters to the editor RANGER Editor in Chief Kenneth Pestka Humanities Editor afity cundari Sports Editor Richard Ahlgrimrn Writers Jane Schliesman, Rebecca Ecklund Michael Olszyk Advertising Director John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson To the Editor: In reply to your editorial of June 19 r egarding the SLA and IRA motions, I would like to point out that the PSGA Senate does a lot more work than passing motions about situations beyond our control. I feel that as the student newspaper it is your right and duty to offer constructive criticism. I also feel it is your right and duty to praise when it is I find myself possessed of a chronic case of the gluteous maximus (its onset was some time last year, but I'm just now reminded of it), which, for the benefit of those who are unfamiliar with the more banal version of that expression, indicates profound irriation. If I might make bold to inquire of the powers that be, I should justly deserved. The Senate, recognizing its own error, essentially "unpassed" the SLA and IRA motions-before the newspaper came out condeming the actions. In addition to that part of unnecessary reporting, it should be pointed out that we have met every Sunday since elected and have passed many motions on those Sundays. It is not often you will find a Student like to know if there exists somewhere in this multi-million dollar complex a person or persons capable of effectively accounting for the perculiar Parkside policy on fires and fire alarms, so t hat when we finally find ourselves in the midst of a blazing inferno, dancing on hot air to the well worn tune of our not so friendly but oh so familiar Government willing to give up part of each member's weekend activities to come out to school to (jo the best possible job in representating students. We suggest in the future that you continue to point out our errors and hopefully praise our accomplishments. Keith Cliff Chambers PSGA Senior fire-alarm, ,we might take comfort in whatever perfectly plausible and eminently reasonable explaination there was for having been conditioned to ignore the alarm that might have saved our lives. (The proceeding was brought to you through the courtesy of one of my nightmares). James D.Smith Jr. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, July3, 1974 by amy It is the privilege of the present to draw from the past. Authors have revised and updated the old, and at times stolen it intact and presented it as their own. Today, as before, modern writers are borrowing and re-adapting the classical themes. The better portion of this output has been ridiculous or hackneyed. Aristophanes' genius turns into the moron constructions of a Watergate, and humor grinds out as slowly as impeachment proceedings. The one eccentric in this group of literary revitalizers is John Gardner. John Gardner has the foresight to look back. Humanity suffers at the hands of humans, we who have the greatest potential to be human. Gardner assumes that in any class, at any place in time, individuals will fall to the same selfish indulgences and ascend to genius through madness and fits of humanity. It is madness which explodes from his latest book, The Wreckage of Agathon. All the petty involvements of men take place in a wholly accessible Sparta of 500 B.C. Civilization suffered from the fanatics of law and order then, as now. There are wars. There are always wars. The government is more concerned with silencing the outraged populace than with national justice. In this familiar setting, Gardner presents the philosopher-lunatic Agathon. Agathon is a Socrates, and he is a horny fool from the Decameron. He reeks of the onions he consumes, releases monstrous farts in the company of public officials, has a theory on Time (among other things, Time bites), makes vulgar overtures to ugly old women, and discourses on the aesthetic. Of course, characters of this proportion have minions. Agathon has one, Demodokos, the Peeker. Peeker is a wanton whore, imprisoned in his virginity. Gardner lets Agathon and Peeker alternate chapters discussing the same events, but there is only the remotest connections between their observations. Peeker records the visual antics of his master and the raw filth of hopeless situations. His master is witness to mind and procedure, editoralizing on the states of governments, art, power and men. Agathon's stream of consciousness produces the Splendid dialogues madmen have with their sane interiors. He encounters all that is personally real in prefect language of lunatic and geniuses. And, like the extraordinary insane of Gunter Grass' The Tin Drum, his ravings achieve the purity that is unknown to those who use common semantics and submit to the illusions of security and personal value which define Reality. The language of the madman is spiritual and yet, recognizable, truth. Agathon explores the sacred and the real because he is the most insipid of physical creatures. He is disgusting, his verbage is not. If all this were not enough, Gardner gives us some of the funniest prose in literature. The seer attributes his brilliance to a hold on the trivial. He awakes his companion in the middle of the night to teach him History (which turns out to be a record of his sexual adventures, at present the old pig is impotent) and Peeker sarcastically explodes, "Fat, hell!" at the revelations Agathon delivers. If the ephors of a ncient Greece question him to boredom, Agathon simply belches loudly or passes out. Through all this Peeker keeps him existing only because if his mentor died he'd have to go home to his mother. There are morals in the book, and there is truth, but understanding that we're a hell of a lot more like Peeker than Agathon; John Gardner has served it so we'll swallow it, and like it when it hits bottom. Food stamp eligibility Many Parkside students may benefits and unaware of it, says Kay Honfblka, a certification worker for the Racine County Food Stamp Center at 100 Main Street in Racine. If the student has cooking facilities and the income and resources of everyone in his household fall below the maximum amounts for his household size, he would be able to purchase a designated amount of food stamps according to his computed monthly income. With these stamps, one can buy food items at any certified grocery store. Items which can not be bought with food stamps include soaps, paper products, dog or cat food, or alcoholic beverages. To qualify for food stamps, the head of the household must apply at the food stamp office of the county of which he is a resident. Students must show verification of grants, loans, scholarships, and tuition fees they have had during that school term, as well as verification of income from any employment. The latter may be accomplished by recent checkstubs. Funds received for educational purposes are pro-rated over the period they are intended to cover. Deductible items from income IhUuJv &' Tjh^ci—limUalllp,—Itthere is one, medical expenses, and education costs (which are also pro-rated), as well as the mandatory deductions from paychecks. If all the members of the household are under 60, liquid and real resources (exempting a home and a car) must not exceed a total of $1500 for the entire household. The maximum monthly income for each ;s follows: , 4-$500, %- household, si $680,7-$767, 8-$853, 9-$926~ 10-$999, (effective 7-1-74). The Racine County Food Stamp Center is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. every weekday except for the last two working days of the month. Certification workers there ready to interview applicants are two Parkside graduates: Kay Homolka C73), and Pat Repa; also call 636-3265 for further information. Tip Gtfat American Iteedom ^4aciyqe Get Yourself an Extra Measure of Freedom! UKE'S HARLEY-DAVIDSON OF KENOSHA 5403 - 52nd Street (Hy. 150) Phone: 452-3453 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 the Qinedt & OtaUcut Qoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM » ; \ ; J W !i V £ STUDENT ACTIVITIES BRING US YOUR OLD NEWSPAPFR^ x r AT>r \ BOARD, & WE'LL PAY YOU wfpAY YOt^ v^ TRASH FOR CASH!!! Wisconsin R ecycling C enter Racine, Wisconsin 1349-23rd St. PH. 623-1623 A hypochondriacs delight Wednesday, July 3, 1974 THE PARKS!DE RANGER 7 Health line presents dial a desease "Health LT,iinnee ,"" aa ffmreae hu—ealut.hl „ I^F information service that lets users "Dial a Disease," is now avilable in Racine and Kenosha county areas where telephone prefix 553 can be dialed toll free Sponsored in this area by Parkside, the service operates 24 hours a day. "Health Line" consists of a series of several hundred taped messages on a variety of health subjects. A person seeking information can select the number of the tape he wishes to hear from a pamphlet (available in the Racine and Kenosha public libraries and at the Parkside Information Center), dial 553- 2588, tell the operator the number of the tape he has selected and then listen to the tape. For example, Number P1136 will produce a tape on cancer of the breast; Number P1113 on heart attacks; Number P1216 on cataracts; Number Pi 157 on amphetamines; and Number P1228 on acne. General categories included in the taped messages include emergency care and safety, cancer, heart disease, drugs and other medicines, eye care and eye diseases, dietary information, X-ray procedures, other diagnostic procedures, medicare and social security disability payments, medical problems of women, general health information and common health problems such as colds, headaches and "flu." There is a special series of tapes for parents on such topics as "What Shots Should My Child Have?", "Reyes Syndrome," "Your Child and Sleep Problems" and "Vomiting in Children." There also is a series of tapes directed at children with such titles as "Sam Has Chickenpox," "Linda Has Diabetes" and "The Friendly Wild Animal." The children's series features a Financial aid still available There is still time to apply for fall semester financial aid. Since the application deadline (March 1, 1974) all of the state grant money has been used up. However, only half of the $370,000 in federal grant money is designated. Any student with 6 or more credits may apply for grants, loans, and employment in the Financial Aids Office in Tallent Hall. Students fill out the Student Financial Statement and parents are asked to fill out the Parent's Confidential Statement. These two forms are the only paperwork needed for most financial aid. Students are responsible for enclosing a check for $3.75 with 4493 - 22nd AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN PHONE 654.8483 \ FON-TAN-BLU WHERE FOOD 'N FRIENDS GO TOOETHER "SPECIALIZING I N ITALIAN BOMBERS" AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 60th St. Phone €58-2562 F.Ol.C Jensens' Fine Food & Spirts SUMMER SPECIAL Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday Nights .. . Your 2nd Cocktail FREE with any Dinner and 1st Cocktail, $2*5 CHAMPAGNE and ORANGE BLOSSOM BRUNCH 11 A.M.-2 P.M. Featuring HOT HOMEMADE DANISH PASTRY WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS CHILDREN ... 1 Sc a year to age 12 ADULTS ... NOON LUNCHEONS PIZZA—SANDWICHES—STEAKS PLUS SPECIAL OF THE DAY MONDAY thru FRIDAY 11 A.M.-2 P.M. FREE DELIVERY on or ders of $2.75 or m.ore: Under $2.75, 50c; West of Hwy. 31 $1.00 We deliver in Pleasant Prairie and city-wide to 12th Street COMPLETE DEL" rERY MENU PIZZA-SANDWICHES DINNERS, ETC. from 4P.M. Jensens'' CLOSED TUESDAYS Fine Food t Spirts 8021 22nd Ave the finished forms and mailing them to Berkeley, Calif, or Evanston, 111. a s specified. Eligibility for financial aid is determined mostly by a computer print-out that is forwarded to Jan Ocker, Director of Student Financial Aids, and Sue Johnson, his assistant. Ocker and Johnson review the print-outs and any special circumstances and make a final decision on eligibility and tailor the financial award packages to each student. Qualified applicants filing before March 1 usually get a larger percentage of the total awarded money in grants and the rest, usually one third, in loans and work study. After March 1 the grants get smaller and a larger portion of the awarded fHNO'S 1816 16 Street Racine, W isconsin PHONE 6 34-1981 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME money is generally in the form of loans and work study. Only about 30 percent of Parkside students receive some kind of financial aid. This is a small percentage compared to other schools. "Our data indicates most students and their parents in this area would rather work and earn the money needed than apply for financial aid," said Jan Ocker. "And some people think financial aid is like welfare and are embarrassed by the Parents Confidential Statement." Seventy percent of Parkside students have jobs on or off campus and about the same percentage never apply for financial aid. FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA JIAVJOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES IV 'ALL NEW RED'S i* ROLLER RINK : i; • I • "Seamless Plastic Floor" • I • "Electronic Gameroom" # | J "Air Conditioned" • I 2 6220-67 St. Kenosha, Wis.! Phone 654-3581 The only way to fly. . . Modern Cycle 6C0A1111 75th Sc«t ., /i#lk\ cnlon 694-3288 Sales Inc. V* Mi, East of Hwy. 31. trio of misadventures starring an accident-prone lad called "Christopher Curious" including "Christopher Curious Gets Poison Ivy," "Christopher Curious and the Fire" and "Talking with Christopher Curious About Home Safety." The "Health Line" was developed by University Extension's Department of Continuing Medical Education and the UW-Madison Center for Health Sciences. The service is available in Madison and several other Wisconsin communities as well as in Kenosha and Racine. In Madison, the service is used in explaining admissions procedures and various diagnostic techniques to hospital patients and some local hospitals plan eventually to make similar use of "Health Line." Ecology research programed Research into southeastern Wisconsin's environmental problems is getting a computerized assist from the UWParkside's Environmental Quality Study Group, an interdisciplinary faculty team initiated in 1969 with a grant from American Motors Corp. The team has announced completion of a computerized index to more than 2,000 references on southeastern Wisconsin environmental problems cataloged by topics of research interest such as mercury, gamefish and so forth. The index allows researchers to obtain an individualized bibliography in the form of a computer printout on a particular topic in a matter of moments. The service is available free to both students and faculty members at area colleges and high schools and to others interested in serious environmental research efforts. To use the service, researchers fill out a postcard form, available at libraries throughout the area, and mail it to the Parkside team stating their research topic. The team expects to be able to reply to requests by mail within about a week. The index includes all references in the four-volume Environmental Quality Index, which the team researched and published during its first several years of operation, as well as results of updated literature searches. The purpose of the service is to provide easy and systematic reference to literature on environmental problems particularly relevant to the southeast Wisconsin region, according to project director Morris Firebaugh of the physics faculty. "Our hope is that such a service may encourage study of important environmental issues by students and faculty from schools in our area, he added. Team members in addition to Firebaugh are Joseph S. Baisano life science; Frank N. Egerton' history; Eugene M. Goodman! life science; and William Wind, research assistant. Since its inception, the environmental quality study has been supported by $18,000 in grants from American Motors Corp. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, July 3, 1974 USSF holds school Phy ed building schedule The United States Soccer Federation (USSF) will be conducting a National Coaching School at UW-Parkside July 14- 20. It is the only such program to be held in the Midwest this year. The school was started in 1970 by USSF executive directors, the major goal being to improve the quality of coaching in the United States and offer certification on the A, B, and C coaching levels. Parkside soccer coach Hal Henderson will be the coorinator of the program here and Walter Chyzowych, coach at Philadelphia Textile College, will be conducting the school. Before guiding Philadelphia Textile to four NCAA berths, Chyzowych was an All-American at Temple University and played professionally in the United States and Canada for twelve years. For the C certificate, an individual is required to be at least 18 years of age and have past playing or coaching experience, while for the B certificate, one Monday through Thursday - Fridays Saturdays Sundays 30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 8:30. a.m. - 4 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Building opens Gyms available Handball cts. open Pool open Building opens Gyms available Pool open Handball cts. open Building opens Gyms open Handball cts. open Pool open BUILDING CLOSED must be at least 24 years of age, holder of C license and have college or high school experience or have a master's degree and be acceptable to the director of the course. For any further information regarding enrollment or registration, contact Hal Henderson at 553-2245. EXCEPTIONS Thursday, July 4 Thursday, July 11 Monday, July 15 - Sat. July 19 Building closed Kenosha Hosting Assoc. Group in Pool 7 - 9:30 p.m. LS -S>CCer P?°tbali Assoc' Coach*s School (possible use of gym if rain) Availability of gyms for recreation depend upon the weather Tf th(pn«2rp a S1?ikw'ati0n classes the space available for recreationawl iUpl maye. et inside and this will limit 1974 varsity soccer schedule SPORTS Saturday, Sept. 7 Alumni Scrimmage PARKSIDE 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 18 Rockford College Rockford, 111. 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21 Northern Illinois University PARKSIDE 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 Sunday, Sept. 29 Quincy College Tournament Saturday - Quincy College Suhday = St. Louis Uhivetsity Quincy, 111. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2 Illinois University - Circle Campus PARKSIDE 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5 Wisconsin University - Milwaukee PARKSIDE 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 Wisconsin University - Flatteville PARKSIDE 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18 Saturday, Oct. 19 Eastern Illinois University Tournament Friday - Eastern Illinois University Saturday - Blackburn College Charleston, 111. 3:15 p.m. 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 Marquette University PARKSIDE 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30 Lake Forest College Lake Forest, 111. 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2 Lewis University Lockport, 111. 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6 Wisconsin University - Green Bay PARKSIDE 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 Wisconsin University - Madison Madison, Wis. 3:30 p.m. Coach "Red" Oberbrunner and three future Parkside players at recent Pittsburgh Pirates tryouts. So PORTS AR ENTER Phone 652-6667 2728-52nd Street KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 Parts and Service for All Imported Cars" Kenosha's F inest Condominiums Why ism when you can own a condominium home for about the same monthly payment. Open: 6 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. Sun. SERVICE A&W RESTAURANT 30th Ave. & Roosevelt Rd. Urgently needed: Student artist to do graphic work on a campus directory-can only offer small monetary recompense but will give you a credit line in the bookfairly simple illustrations, ok, or cartoons, or whatever-cantact Jane in Student Services office, 553-2342, Tallent Hall 115. Women's varsity CONDOMINIUMS Program set READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE '24,500 TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE '29 500 THREE BEDROOM T0WNH00SE '36 000 THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE '39,000 - '39 900 Pr,C0.SFro1t^ee*e^nQCr,t!'°.nnn9h# Lu*wio? C3rPe,in9 * Elec,ric ~ self-cleaning oven • Countru rl hh •Dishwasher • Food waste disposal -Centra. FM/TV antenna Country clubhouse with sauna -And many other design and convenience features. SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 For more information PHONE 1—552-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY IMC. Developed and Built by U S General. Inc Models also open weekdays 1 to 8 Or by personal showing at your convenience The varsity sports program at UW-Parkside for women has been expanded from four to six teams, with the addition of fencing and swimming. Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl announced they were added after a recommendation for such a move was passed unanimously by the UW-P Athletic Board. Loren Hein, men's fencing coach, will also handle the women's program while Barbara Lawson, coach of the women's swim team in club sport acti will continue as coach of varsity team. I'm real pleased with i action the athletic board 1 taken and I'm sure that the t new women's teams will representative of Parksidi teams and will do well in f Wisconsin Women's 1 tercollegiate Athletic Cc terence," Dannehl said. The other women's vars teams are cross country, gy; nasties, tennis and track. 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 3, issue 2, July 3, 1974 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 1974-07-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers 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 affirmative action ecology parkside student government association (PSGA) summer issue transportation