https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dccb928de03f9d7ab35599440d337cc4.pdf 4527d7040d4b5b7276e757c43e48ac97 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Icon - fine arts insert Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document TheParkside- _ RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1974 Vol. III No.9 eee hears complaints by BETSY NEU The Campus Concerns Commillee (CCC) met Tuesday October t, to discuss the Parkside Student Government Association Inc.lPSGA), its constitution and alleged election irregularities. Walter Feldt, Chairperson of the CCC, said that Tuesday's meeting would not constitute a formal hearing on the alleged irregularities, but would involve "an airing of the charges." - Oneof the charges came from Barbara Burke, President of the Parkside Activities Board. Her grievance, expressed in a formal letter to Feldt, centered on two complaints. The first complaint involved a ~-constitution flyer which she said was found in one of the votingbooths. Burke termed this "illegal." Secondly, Burke described herself as "outraged" that the members of the Election Committee were "ideologically and emotionally involved in the PSGA." Burke suggested that "onlyunbiased and non-partisan people, preferably outside this University" be allowed to tabulate votes. Debra Friedell, Chairperson of Ihe Election Committee responded with an invitation to Burke to send a representative or comeherself to check ballots as they were being tabulated last Wednesday. Friedell, in a letter to Feldt and the eee, stated that "neither she (Burke) nor a representative showed up at any time while the ballots were being counted." Jewel -Echelbarger. associate Dean of Students told RANGER that her office had received "quite a. few calls about election irregularities. " Although Echelbarger felt it unfair- to name anyone at this time, she specified that the alleged irregularities involved pro-eonstitution canvassing by persons responsible for handing ballots to student voters. Other complaints to Echelbarger's office claimed that students located near the polls attempted to read completed ballots as voters deposited them in the ballot box. Marian Kropp, a transfer student from U.W. Madison said that shewas "disgusted" with the canvassing tactics of PSGA President Dennis Milutinovich near the voting booths. When asked to elaborate, Kropp said that Milutinovich directed comments towards special interest groups opposed. to the constitution. She described these comments as "consisting of name calling and slander," Phil Livingston of the Students for Better Government (SBG) which had recently proposed an alternate constitution, stated that the SBG had no plans as of now to put their constitution up for referendum. "The students obviously want the PSGA to represent them." Livingston said. Livingston said further that, "the vigorous belief of the SBG re~ajns as strong as ever opposing the PSGA as a government, but there is nothing to be done now after the students have voted." PSG A to replace advisor In a September 26 meeting, PSGA Inc. agreed to seek a new advisor to student government. The senate unanimously agreed that Jewel Echelbarger, associate Dean of Students and present advisor to PSGA, has not been doing a satisfactory job. Other discussion included a move to hire a new lawyer for PSGA. Senator Michael Hahner stated that he is in contact with Jay Schwartz of Racine and will set up an interview with Schwartz to discuss costs. President Dennis Milutinovich vetoed a motion by president pro tempore John Kontz that Instructed the president to have all minutes of past meetings transcribed in the minute book by the next PSGA meeting. Milutinovich said it was impossible to meet that deadline but said the minutes are presently being transcribed and will be available as soon as possible, Five of the remaining seven members of the Senate were present at the meeting. Karen Willems was absent, Keith Chambers is on leave of absence. As votes were tabulated by Kai NalHat board) and Debra Friede" or the Elections Committee, Secur-ity Officer dert upervisN. 1,171 students "oted in the ~onl'tit.utlonal rer~ndam Oft Sept. 24 1"'15. Referendum turnout heavy With over 22 percent of the student body voting, the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. IPSGA) constitution was ratified Wednesday, September 25, 1974. The final tally, counted under the supervision of Debra Friedel! and Kai Nail of the Elections Committee, reflected a nearly two-to-one margin in favor of the referendum, with 733 for and 446 against. Nell. co-author of the recently ratified constitution, and chairperson of the Concerned Student Coalition. was enthusiastic over the large voter turnout. Speaking moments after the last vote was tabulated, i all said. "I'm glad to see that the,... were alot of people who voted on both sides ...that people with both opions took the time to vole." P GA President Dennis . filutinovich' was also encouraged by the 1,179 students who voted. .lilutinovich • said, "the sweetest things about the victory was that we tPSGA) overcame so many lies and innuendoes", Friedell, • all and Walter Feldt, Chairperson of the Campus Concerns Commiuee, set noon Thursday October 3, as the deadline for contesting the election results. Anyone Wishing to contest the ejection results may contact either Friedell or Nall at their homes before the deadline Boycott cuts Canteen sales Jeannine Sipsma sales during the boycott showed Parkside. At GTI cigarettes sell or RANGER Staff can soda sales down by 40-50 for 50<' compared to 60c at The Concerned Student" percent and cup soda up by 50-60 Parkside. fruit pies at GTI sell Coalition ICSC) held a full percent. for 25c compared to JOe at boycott on Canteen food products Also, the food line lost an Parkside and candy there sells durmg Sept. 18, 19 and 20. estimated $200 a day during the for ISc while some Hems here According to Kai NaIl, boycott. have been raised to 20c llresident of the CSC, the boycott Nail explained that Canteen . .Iebuhr responded that was to continue on Monday, Sept. was not selling enough coffee or . Parksides Canteen prices are 30 against all Canteen machines cup soda, which are considered consistent with those of other t'w except the cup soda and coffee high profit items. so the pnces on campuses machines. other items were increased. Niebuhr though, is in the William Niebuhr. director of However. Canteen prices at process of finding out why GTI's tUdent Life, said that the Gateway Technical Institute prices are not consistent wHn unoffiCial estimate of Canteen (GTf), are lower than those at UW·s. ~AI~~il~*ii~~~lM~~~~&1tf&l~\qi~i~~~_tl~ Kaleidoscope on WLIP will meet again this Thursday. at 2:30 p.m., m CA D157. Werwie said more people are needed. "Twenty· five people expressed their interest at registration. but only five have come. At least ten are needed for a successful weekly program." Dave Campbell, the program's advisor. attributed the small turnout at the worshop to a "lack of time on the part of students, or Just apathy. " "It is an excellent opportlttllty and good experience for those going in~o electr,~nic media ... a.nd Parkside has all of the eqUIpment. Campbell said. If "Kaleidoscope Radio" is successful. the future holds many possibilities. ,. ··We e\'entually will turn to F:\I stereo. Campbell said . W('nne added, "In three years Parkstde hopes to han' it's own radio station." Saturday. Oct. 5, at 2:00 p.m., is the time to tune yourAMdial to WLIP for "Kaleidoscope Radio". a half hour program of music, drama and other features. The program is written. prnduced and taped Weekly here at Parkside. Its announcer is Diane Werwie. Werwie is a former winner of the "Golden Mike Award" for her dedication and experience in presenting the '''New Voice" radio program from Tremper High Schoof. Now a Parkside student. she has set out to open up these opportunities to other students. like herself. that would like experience in radio broadcasting: To do this. a workshop has been organized to tram stu.dents as engineers and announcers. and to teach ~ntcrs the basics of writing scripts. The Kall'idosl'op{' Hadio Workshop" met last week *T$E11f@tl~~~J~1~~mt!IImI~!~~~!~~Ii~~II~fI:!It~~tf~~~~~~ff~i:~~~~~t:i:iftttm~m:mm:~tMf~l~IMMll: He commented that Park ide's contract with Canteen allow that when a machine vields over a certain amount 01 profit Parkside gels a commi. sron, ..ltbouah this doesn't happen very ( Iten. .Iarcy tark. operation controlter of Canteen. said that price differences between Park ide and GTI may be for many reasons including differences m commiSSIOn rates. types and number of machmes. and how much of what items are sold. Stark mentioned that prices probably w1llalso be going up at GTI. ·'1 think it Hhe boycott) was a complete success for what we had intended." all said. "I thmk we'll very soon get a cup pop machine to replace one of the can machines in the cafeteria," "It looks as ,Ithe attempt to get people to drink cup soda was successful:' said ~iebuhr, '·The effecl on soda was good for everyone im'ol\·ed." HE'went on tosay. ··No way can a boycott bring prices back down .. ,boycotts don't change costs "Canteen prices will remain the same until January.·' :\'iebuhr continued. "But -the ract Ihat bad .....eather has destroved a !l 1 01 CfOPS will probably 'raise :c)d priC'l's and thus Canteen pru.'('S 3J!,ain ., 'I.!t'(lm\ hllt>. all {"an soda lllal"hint"S \\ ill h(> fC'pJaC€"dby cup 1l1.lt"hllll~ l'xc('pl in thE> cafelpria .. here. for the ume bemg, onl one (If the two machm "111 be rertaced David 81 hop coordinat r for uxiliary Servi • said that no can da machine- \\ III be removed Irom the careteria He said that there are not man) can soda machine left at Parkside as mo t of them have en replaced by up machm . "The omy "ay one would be removed IS if there is no demand for II after the fountam soda I Inslalled 10 the commg Burger hop." Bishop explamed that the machines were "absolutely not" taken oul because of the boycott but were replaced 10 response to the increase in cost of can soda A mass traasit V\'ty is being ("ondu("ted b~' Planning Ind Construction in ~OII)unction with Southf'a tern Wi consin Regloul Planning Comml ion ror • ruturf' mass tran it system bfot"'t"f'n Parkside and the cities or Radnf' and Kenosha. Thf' second phase 01 &hi ar- 'f'.'., ~ bich \to ill begin next .e8., "ill study the four kinds or bu ridf'rship at Parksicle: the Vet' bus. Keno ha t"il.y bus. lhf' rampu~ "huulf' and the ctntf'r ..huttlf', nurin~ rf'~islration stu.dents \\rrf' askrd to provldf' In· Formation on lhf'ir df'parturf' and ani' al Ijmes The Parkside------- Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1974 Vol. 111 No. 9 CCC hears complaints by BETSY NEU nie Campus Concerns Committee (CCC) met Tuesday October 1, to discuss the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. (PSGA), its constitution and alleged election irregularities. Walter Feldt, Chairperson of the CCC, said that Tuesday's meeting would not constitute a formal hearing on the alleged irregularities, but would involve "an airing of the charges." One of the charges came from Barbara Burke, President of the Parkside Activities Board. Her grievance, expressed in a formal letter to Feldt, centered on two complaints. The first complaint involved a pro-eonstitution flyer which she said was found in one of the voting booths. Burke termed this "illegal." econdly, Burke described herself as "outraged" that the members of the Election Committee were "ideologically and emotionally involved in the PSGA." Burke suggested that "only unbiased and non-partisan people, preferably outside this University" be allowed to tabulate votes. Debra Friedell, Chairperson of the Election Committee responded with an invitation to Burke to send a representative or come herself to check ballots as they were being tabulated last Wednesday. Friedell, in a letter to Feldt and the CCC, stated that "neither she IBurke) nor a representative showed up at any time while the ballots were being counted. " Jewel Echelbarger, associate Dean of Students told RANGER that her office had received "quite a few calls about election irregularities." Although Echelbarger felt it unfair to name anyone at this time, she specified that the alleged irregularities involved pro-constitution canvassing by persons responsible for handing ballots to student voters. Other complaints to Echelbarger's office claimed that students located near the polls attempted to read completed ballots as voters deposited them in the ballot box. Marian Kropp, a transfer student from U.W. Madison said that she was "disgusted" with the canvassing tactics of PSGA President Dennis Milutinovich near the voting booths. When asked to elaborate, Kropp said that Milutinovich directed comments towards special interest groups opposed to the constitution. She described these comments as "consisting of name calling and slander." Phil Livingston of the Students for Better Government ( SBG) which had recently proposed an alternate constitution, stated that the SBG had no plans as of now to put their constitution up for referendum "The students obviously want the PSGA to represent them." Livingston said. Livingston said further that, "the vigorous belief of the SBG re~ains as strong as ever opposing the PSGA as a government, but there i nothing to be done now after the tudents have voted.' PSGA to replace advisor In a September 26 meeting, PSGA Inc . agreed to seek a new advisor to student government. The senate unanimously agreed that Jewel Echelbarger, associate Dean of tudents and present advisor to PSGA, ha not been doing a sati factory job. Other discussion included a move to hire a new lawyer for PSGA. Senator Michael Hahner stated that he is in contact with Jay Schwartz of Racine and \\-ill set up an interview with Schwartz to discuss costs. President Dennis • lilutinovich vetoed a motion by president pro tempore John Kontz that instructed the president to have all minutes of past meetings transcribed in the minute book by the next PSGA meeting. 1ilutinovich said it was impossible to meet that deadlin but said the minutes are presently being transcribed and will be available as soon a possible. Five of the remaining even members of the enate were present at the meeting. Karen Willems was ab ent. Keith Chambers i on leave of absence. Referendum turnout heavy :nth over 22 percent of the tudent body voting the Par _ide tudent Government Association Inc. PSGA) coo tJtution ·a ratified Wednesday, September 25, 1974. The final tally, counted under the upervision of Debra Fried II and Kai • 'all of the Election Committee. reflected a near] • l'-\o-to--one margin in favor of the referendum, .,.,;th 733 for and 446 against. • ·a11, co-author of the r entlv ratified con titution, and chairperson of the med tudent Coalition. wa enthus1a tic O\'er the large ·oter turnout. ()('akin~ moments aft r the Ia t vote a tabulated, • 'all id, "I'm 1.1lad to . ee th t N' Boycott cuts Canteen sa es Jeannine Sipsma or RANGER Staff The Concerned Student oalition <CSCl held a full boyt·ott on Canteen food products during Sept. 18, 19 and 20. sales during the boycott howed can soda sales down by 40-50 percent and cup soda up by 50-60 percent. ell ccording to Kai all, Also, the food line lo. t an estimated $200 a dav during the bovcott. l-'fe. 1dent of the CSC, the boycott wa. to t·ontinue on Monday, Sept. 30 ugamst all Canteen machines ·xcept the cup soda and coffee machines. Nall explained that Canteen was not selling enough coffee or cup soda, which are con idered high profit items. so the price_ on other items were increa ed. l'ampu •. . '1ebuhr though. 1 in th proces of finding out \hy GTr. prices are not on i t nt \ 1th '\\''_ . William Niebuhr. director of tudent Life, said that the unofficial estimate of Canteen However. Canteen price at Gateway Technical In titute <GTI > are lower than tho e at Kaleidoscope on WLIP Saturday, Oct. 5, at 2:00 p.m., is the time to tune Your AM dial to WLIP for "Kaleidoscope Radio" , a half hour program of music, drama and other features. The program is written, produced a~d t~ped Weekly here at Parkside. Its announcer 1s Diane Werwie. Werwie is a former winner of the "Golden Mike Award" for her dedication and experience in pre enting the "New Voice" radio program from Tremper High School. Now a Parkside student. she has set out to open up these opportunities to other students. like herself. that would like experience in radio broadcastin~. will meet again this Thursday. at 2:30 p.m., m CA DI57. Werwie said more people are needed. "Twentyfive people expre sed their interest at regi tration. but only five have come. At lea t ten are needed for a succe sful weekly program .. Dave Campbell. the program·s advisor, attributed the small turnout at the worshop to a ··Jack of time on the part of students. or JU t apathy." " It is an excellent opportunity and good experience for those going into electronic media .and Parkside ha all of the equipment:· Campbell .aid If ··Kaleidoscope Radio·· i ucces ful, the future holds many pos ibilities. ··we e,·entually will turn :o F. l tereo.·· Camptx,11 said . Wl'rwie added. ··Jn three ~ear. Park! 1de ho()(': to ha,·e ifs 0\\ n radio station ·· To do this. a workshop has been organized to tram tu.dents as engineers and annourieers. and to teach ~ritcrs the basics of writing scripts. The l<a1t•1doscope Radio Workshop·· met last week , .•~. · ·.i~um~1(Jtmr1m11mrrrr11lr1w .: .... : ,.:t1~tt1~1~1~jiij~t~ij · ·.· ·~· ·=· ···=·························:.···· ····················.·=···············= ... =.=.:.=.=.=.~=.=.=.=.:~.:.:.:~ ill remain onl. ill , THE PARKSIDE RANGER Weck .. lday, OCt. 2, 1'74 GER '- __ ----EditorioI/Opinion e."s··- 2-way street Journa hst,c Intl1lrily 15 not an elusive concept with no pr tical m ns 01 application. that newspapers use to h de behind when the ,ssues get rough. It is the policy, boy all oltMr pohel s,thal mak" any paper worth Its It, capabllt of functioning ;as a forum of reSNrched ncI ,nvest,~ted facts. In other words. truth. Anything nd v... yltll"9 sa,d to a repor er is subject to be prin· ,", unIe.. oth rwise designated by confidential ceo I rr nce or reques . The request that a cerlain remark or a body of InformatIon not be used in print, must come BE FOR E th remark is made 01 course, all in· orm loon gl en 10 reporters 15 eighed lor Importance nd truth The lournalist has a responsibility to use good iudgm nt nd ood taste in h.s ma erial. What is an Import nt e pose to the reporter, may seem an in11md long exposition to the Interviewee linding his rem r 5 In prlnl. In th n wspaper business. e have learned that the trultl may set you "H, but it also binds you. The last ItIlng th t a secrce wlll reveal is the truth. We on the RANGER usure you that what we publish as news. is ttl truth as we now It. In editorials. you may have r son to ta e Issue with the individual's slant on the truth, but n a news article the circumstances and remar s are represented in context and objectively. II our Intormation 15 Incorrect e Invite you to supply the "r I" lacts 01 the case. MDre olten than not. it is not a I lse stat ment hat 15 printed. but a half·truth. These hall truths are the product 01 the source in most cases or 01 problems In the availability 01 materials needed to research and probe given Inlormation. Ouring the Conslltutional Referendum, members 01 the RANG ER were accused of dishonesty and poor journallsloc coverage of all sides. Yet, the RANGER nlerv,ewed other organiza ions besides the P.S.G.A. Inc. and gave them front page coverage (reler to Sept mber 25, 197 Issue). We have been interested in ALL SteWs.RANGE R is no1 for the P.S.G.A. Inc. or any other organization. except where they serve the interests 01 the students 01 this university. We are FOR STUDENTS! ot lust a!rtain select individuals, but lor every member 01 the university who is trying to provide lor or wor for a more e"ectua' environment 01 learn'ng. It's about time The passing 01 he constitution on September 25 ends on stage n the complex prOa!ss 01 attaining student rights RANGE R ex ends congratulations to those students ho exercIsed their rights in voting on the conslltut on. The turn·out. approXimately 20 percent 01 e sludent body-was excellent. Cons dering Par side's I atus as a commuter campus with a large enrollment 01 part hme students, the lact that this high percentage 01 students oak Ime to e aluate the Issues and make their dec Slon bodes well lor student Involvement. RANGER hopes that this expression 01 student sen· hmentls the beginning 01 a sludent governmenl that has the power to mplement fhe opinions 01 students. And th these added powers comes a multilude of altendant respons.bllllies and opportunities. For the student body there exists the opportunity to t e part In a functioning democratic government. P r side Student Government Associahon will be hokl "" elections in October. To those students who have a desire to participate In and gain experience Irom an effect ve student government RANGER extends an Invitation to those serious and knowledgeable can· dldates _offer ttle opportunity to utilize the services of RA GER to give wide dissemination of their views. RANGER does this In the beliel that a wide ranging di Iogue on the future of Parkside will give the student body a true choice 01 candidates. The.re IS some HISTORY 8EIN<:r MADE BEHIND THAT SHELF, THEN~ \ Letters to the editor Kontz miHed To the editor: I would like to take this opportunityto clarify the meeting limes of J'SGA Inc. In the September25, 1974 editionof the ParksideRANGER newspaper, James D. Smith implied thai P.S.G.A.Inc. holdsmeetsat odd and awkward times for the deliberatepurposeof preventing a majority of students from attending.The P.S.G.A.Inc. is not in the habit of holdingmeetings at inconvenient hours. The meetingon Sunday, September8 at 10:00 a.m. was the ONLY meeting held at such a time as this. \l "as held because a typographical error in the RA.~GER stated the meeting time as such. We as the student governingbody of this campus, felt obhgaLedto holdthemeeting anyway because students thought this was the correct time. We can only ask that Mr. Smith display more of a penchant for accuracy in the future. Sincerelyyours, John D. Kontz, President Pro Tempore ofP.S.G.A.inc.Senate Thanks To the Editor: Congratulationsto all whoput together ICON...a very interesting and commendable project. Arthur Grubl Class of '74 The PARKSIDE RANGER' publication of the students IS a wholly inde~endenl pressing the interests .?f the U.W. Parkslde, ex· ;tudents. and responsi·b~pon.ons. and cOncerns of the located in 0194 LLC e lor .ts contents. Offices are Wisconsin 53140 Ph ,U.W. Parkside. Kenosha. . . ones 553·2295. 553-2287. Editor Kenneth Pestka BUSiness.Manager Steve Johnson AdvertISing Manager J h S Pd' 0 n acket ro uchon Manager Tom K C E' ennedy oPV d.tor Rebecca Ecklund News EdItor Michael 015 k ~umanities Editor amy clJndari M e : s Department Paul Anderson C I, e Nepper, Jeannine Sipsma • o I~en Wilson • Humanities DepartmentW . Photoqraphy Editor 0 I alter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman Ph t a e Allen o ographers Dave Kell Ohm er. Rita HEP R SIDE RA GER ed ~y. Oct. 2. 1974 [ Editori!i!on~ - 2 y et about time There's some H\STORY BEING- MADE BEHi ND THAT SHELF, THEN~ ,: Letters to the editor Kontz miffed To the editor: I ould like to take this oprtunity to clarify the meeting tim of .PSGA Inc. In the ptember 25. 1974 edition of the Park id R 'GER newspaper, Jam D Smith implied that P G A. Inc. holds meets at odd and awkward times for the deliberate purpose of preventing a majority of students from attending. The P S.G.A. Inc. is not in the habit of holding meetings at inconvenient hours. The m ing on Sunday. September 8 at 10:00 a.m. was the ONLY meeting held at uch a time as thi . It w a held because a typographical error in the ~ · ER tated the meeting time as such. We as the student governing body of this campus felt obligated to hold the meeting anyway because students thought this was the correct time. We can only ask that Mr. Smith display more of a penchant for accuracy in the future. Sincerely yours, John D. Kontz, President Pro Tempore of P .S.G.A.Inc. Senate Thanks To the Editor: Congratulations to all who put together ICON ... a very interesting and commendable project. ~ lY/ . ">yrr .. The Parksidiee-------- R ANGER Arthur Gruhl Class of '74 The PARKSIDE RANGER . publication of the st d t is a wholly independeni ::>ressing the interes~ en~ ?f the U.W. Parkside, ex- :;tudents, and responstbiC:t 0 ~ s' and concerns of the ocated in 0 194 LLC or ,ts contents. Offices are Wisconsin 531 40 Ph ' U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, . . ones 553-2295, 553-2287 Ed,~or Kenneth Pestka · Busine~s. Manager Steve Johnson Advertising Manager J h S Production M O n acket anager Tom Kenned Copy Edi_tor Rebecca Ecklund y ~ews ~~1tor Michael Olszyk N uman1t1es Editor amy cundari ews Department Paul And Mike N erson, C II ep~er, Jeannine Sipsma 0 ~en Wilson ' Humanities Department Photoqraphy Editor DatWaAlltler Ulbricht, Fred Bultman Phot e en ographers Dave Kell Ohm er, Rita I [)ear Mr. Wood. . I mean how lucky can you get? George Harrison writes a song f you. Jagger and Richard ,,:rite TWO songs for you. Rod Stewart sin~~ bSCk-up vocals for sou. Kieth RIchard sings and plays lead guitar. while Ian McLagan (of Small Faces and Faces fame) plays organ f r you. Sounds like a dynamite album, right? Dead wrong! You blew ~t Ronnie. baby! . you'd think with all that help and talent. I've Got My Own Album To Do. would be one oflhe outstanding albums of the year. Shame on you. Ron Wood. After serving your apprenticeship with Messrs. Beck and Stewart and after d?ing great thin~s wi,th the Faces; how could you play somethinglike Crotch MUSIC which sounds like someone scratching the same' How on earth did you manage to hall up, Am I Groovin You. a Chuck Berry tune, so bad? And I hope George Harrison never speaks to you again for what you did to his, Far East Man. Mr. Jagger and Mr.Richard are sure going to be unpleasantly surprised. when they hearAct Together and Sure the One You Need. And the next time you do, If You Golla Make a Fool of Somebody. do us all a favor and let Rod Stewart sing lead and not just back-up. Please? Although. I must admit I Can Feel the Fire and Mystifies Me. are real nice rockers and you and Richards did manage to keep your guitar strings untangled. And. Take a Look at the Guy has a neat duet lof sorts). so how do you explain mudpies like. Shirley and Cancel Everything? I'm afraid I'lljust have to give you a Dcfor this album. Now listen, if youcouldget Rod and Jeffery ~they're not doing much now, and Mick Wallerto play drums otherwise I'll just have to keep listening to Beck-ola. Sincerely, Fred Bultman -Fred Bultman of RANGER All albums in this column are donated by One Sweet Dream. and can be checked out in the library. Grants deadline approaches In May. t974. the t975-76 competition for grants for graduate study abroad offered under the Mutual Educational Exchange Program <FulbrightHays) and by foreign govern. ments, universities and private donors was officially opened by the Institute of International Education. Only a few more weeks remain in which qualified graduate students may apply for one of the 550 awards which are available to 52 countries. Most of the grants offered provide round-trip tranSportation, tuition and main. tenance for one academic year; a few provide international travel only or a stipend intended as a Partial ,grant-in-aid. S PORTS C;~TER ,....152-... 1 2728· 52nd Street KENOSHA, WIS. 5314. Parts and Service lor All Imported Cars also QUAliTY ROAD SERVICE Visit Keuoshats Largest Record Department FEATURING *Rock*]aa*Pop*F olk* *Classical* DISCOUNT PRlCES ALWA YS ~~ """ The Place to hu}' record~ Candidates must be U.S. citizens at the time of application. hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent by the beginning date of the grant, have language ability commensurate with the demands of the proposed study projects. and good health. Preference is given to those between 20 and 35 years of age. Application forms and further information for students currently enrolled at Parkside may be obtained from the campus Fulbright Program Adviser John Zarling, associate professor of Engineering Science, who is located in LLC 340. The deadline for filing applications on this campus is OCtober t7. 1974. Third world elects officers by Nathan Jones The Black and Brown members of the Parkside student community have come t~ether in a coalition of peoples of coJor and those sympathetic to the cause of Third World liberation. The meeting was held Thursday, September 26. Under the leadership of Hayes Norman, 15 students came together to formuJate an identity. purpose, and direction for the two-year-old organization. Perceiving themselves fUDdamentalJy as a support-group for "minority students;" the emerging organization seeks to bring about a unity among these students and those sympathetic to their cause. Not every potential member has yet chosen to share in the diIIerence this organization will make, but they are welcome, according to Norman. At the last meeting officers were elected in order to get the coalition off the ground this school-year. They are: Hayes Norman, president; Arlene Martin, vice-president; Nathan Jones, secretary; and Cornelius Gordon, chairperson of the communications committee. It was the belief of the members that no longer can they afford the luxury of doing their own little thing in their own little pasture. Rather. they must pool their strengths, energies and mind-power, and with long and careful coJiaboration, come closer to the truth of tbe world. The next meeting of The Third World coalition will be held October 3, Thursday. in room 0174 at 12'30 p.m. Open:'; a.m. :\Ion. thru Thurs. xa.m.xun. ~~ ~~~ SERVICE (A&'!v> RESTAURANT 30th Ave. & Roosevelt Rd. 3928 60th St. Phone 658-25R2 MOCKUS TAP FOLK MUSIC THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NO COYER CHARGE 15c TAPS 4619 Eighth Ave. 657-9791 ) AMERICAN _.,o~·STATE BANK ~ Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Jomes DotReII Smltll Jr. TIlINK BACK READERS. to your idyllic pre-Parkslde period, to HIe which virtually revolved around your anticipation of umversny life and all its joys. As you strolled through our lillie garden of Eden for the first time, soothed by the reassuring drone of a guide'S voice. you thrilled in the realizalioo that this was It. college. You had arrived! But something was wrong. You couldn't put your finger 00 It, but something was missing. You put it from your mind though, not allowing your reverie 10 be disturbed. And so it went through ummer vacation and registration until perhaps the first day or classes or maybe for you the second or third Then you knew. Or maybe It took the first cold day when you bad to bring a coal or haul a lunch Perhaps it was a Wednesday when you found yourselfat school for twelve hours with twenty pounds of calculus. sociology, chemistry, history and !¥Iysics books with no place to drop them. It could have been then thai it dawned on you that when you wanted to run over to the Phy Ed building at noon (or a swim and shower, what you couJdn't leave your books, coat,lunch, umbrella and lab books in was a wall locker. 'cuz Jt ain't dere volks! And hasn't been for the last SIX years Those wbo have the desire to see and the responsibility to insure the establishment of an environment conducive to minimal msLracbon from the learning process would do well to reorder pricnues such that less emphasis is given to carrying books and more to reading them WHY DO THINGS HALF WAY! If you have a good thing, push it. right? Sucb a far-reaching progressive measure of socio-econcnue leveling as charging faculty-staff Iif'ty dollars for a twenty-eight dollar parking permit should be reflected in a twenty-seven cent price for a cup of coffee. They should pay five dollars for a two-dollar and elghly cent book too. I mean really now. after all we only want to be Iair. don't we? I DO NOT BEGRUDGE THE PRESESCE OF TIlOSE PEOPLE AT THIS NIVERSITY wbo are not here 10 study and learn all that they can; I will not question their right to be here. But I will question their right to interfere with those of a different bent. IF AN EXAM MUST BE P T ON A FRIDAY because some people in a class "don't wanna bana study over the weekend," then what of those who do? To whom should a universtry cater" To which group should a professor defer at the expense of the other' To the firsl group a Monday exam is a cause for COncern to their consciences. They wouldn't study over the weekend that a Mooday exam would give them anyway. and find it easier to excuse themselves for a poor Friday performance because it comes at the end of a loog week The second group will study over that weekend regardless and haVIng had an exam on the preceeding Friday robs them of the opporturuty of reaping additional benefit from their diligence. The weeeend I the time for a real student to sirt, digest. organize, catalogue and Jearn all that has been put out to him and for him dunng a week that ha been hectic, if he is working up to his abilities. It is also a Orne for relaxation. But if it must be a lime to forgel that one IS a student, then why be a student at all? make ·a· date _._-_._-_ ......., WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN' TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELelllE Iler skate .312..,' 6-$0.1' _3Z·S=~5- ----- -- - --------- SHOW COLLEGE I D. & KATE FOR SI2;;A:-;Y LATE WJo:Jo:KI:::-;DSESSIOX. THl·RS. 9: 15·11' t5 FRI &SAT 9:30-11'30 ~.eete'" I825SYCA~IORE .~\·EXt:E R.~ClXE. WISCOXSIX 53-lOO CALL 633-4493 M"'\tka. M!R.ttiti. ~fb.lRJ ~ ~ "'....- 590..9: 6.5P-3b~~ • Dear Mr. Wood, . 1 mean how luc~y can yo~ get? George Harrison writes a song for you. Jagger and Richard w_rite T~O songs for you. Rod Stewart sings back-up vocals for you. Kieth Richard sings and plays lead guitar, while Ian McLagan (of Small Faces and Faces fame) plays organ for you. Sounds like a dynamite album, right? Dead wrong! You blew it Ronnie, baby! · You'd think with all that help and talent, I've Got My Own Album To Do, would be one of the outstanding albums of the year. Shame on you, Ron Wood. After serving your apprenticeship with Messrs. Beck and Stewart and aft~r d?ing great thin~s wi~ the Faces; how could you play something like Crotch Music which sounds like someone scratching the same? How on earth did you manage to ball up Am I Groovin You a C'huck Berry tune, so bad? And I hope George H;rrison never speak~ to you_again for what yo~ did to his, Far East Man. Mr. Jagger and tr. Richard are sure gomg to be unpleasantly surprised when they hear Act Together and Sure the One You Need. And the next time you do, U You Gotta Make a Fool of Somebody, do us all a favor and let Rod Stewart sing lead and not just back-up. Please? Although, I must admit I Can Feel the Fire and Mystifies Me, are real nice rockers and you and Richards did manage to keep your guitar strings untangled. And, Take a Look at the Guy has a neat duet (of sorts), so how do you explain mudpies like, Shirley and Cancel Everything? I'm afraid I'll just have to give you a D-for this album. Now listen if you could get Rod and Jeffery. they're not doing much now, and Mi.ck Waller to play drums ... otherwise I'll just have to keep listening to Beck-0la. Sincerely, Fred Bultman -Fred Bultman of RANGER All albums in this column are donated by One Sweet Dream, and can be checked out in the library. Grants deadline approaches In May, 1974, the 1975-76 competition for grants for graduate study abroad offered under the Mutual Educational Exchange Program (FulbrightHaysl and by foreign governments, universities and private donors was officially opened by the Institute of International Education. Only a few more weeks remain in which qualified graduate students may apply for one of the 550 awards which are available to 52 countries. Most of the grants offered provide round-trip tranportation, tuition and maintenance for one academic year; a few provide international travel only or a stipend intended as a partial grant-in-aid. Candidates must be U.S. citizens at the time of application, hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent by the beginning date of the grant, have language ability commensurate with the demands of the proposed study projects, and good health. Preference is given to those between 20 and 35 years of age. Application forms and further information for student currently enrolled at Parkside may be obtained from the campus Fulbright Program Adviser John Zarling. associate professor of Engineering Science, who is located in LLC 340. The deadline for filing applications on this campu October it. 1974. Third world elects officers by :'liathan Jones The Black and Brown members of the Parkside tudent community have come t~ether in a coalition of peoples of color and those sympathetic to the cau e of Third World liberation. The meeting was held Thursdav September 26. • ' Under the leadership of Hayes orman. 15 students came together to formulate an identity purpose, and direction for th~ two-year-old organization. Perceiving themselves fundamentally as a support-group for "minority students," the emerging organization eeks to bring about a unity among the e students and those sympathetic to their cause. Not everv potential member ha yet choseii to share in the difference thi organization will make, but thev are welcome, according to Norman. At the last meeting officers were elected in order to get the coalition off the ground this school-year. They are: Hayes Norman, president: Arlene Martin. vice-president; athan Jones, secretary; and Cornelius Gordon. chairperson of the communication committee It was the belief of the members that no longer can they afford the luxury of doing their own little thing in their own little pasture. Rather, they must pool their strengths, energies and mind-power. and with long and careful collaboration. come closer to the truth of the world. The next meeting of The Third World coalition will be held October 3, Thur day. in room D174 at 12:30 p.m Open: 6 a.m. ;\Ion. thru Thur .. a.m. un. ~~ ~~~ SERVICE ~ RESTAURANT 2728 - 52nd Street KENOSHA, WIS. 53140 Parts and Service for All Imported Cars MOCKUS TAP FOLK MUSIC THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NO COVER CHARGE also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE Visit Kenosha's Largest RPcord Department FEATURING •Rock*Ja£z*PoP*Folk* *Classical* DISCOUNT PRICES ALWAYS ,._ :J~ The Place to huy re('ord, 4619 Eighth Ave. 15c TAPS 657-9791 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Membff F.D I C Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 make ·-· date lier skate ------- WIDEST SELECTION Of BOOKS IN· TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER • PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME 4 THE PARKSIDE RA GER Wednesdn. OCt. 2. 1'74 • osts seminar L .... I .. " ocII""""'.IJ'S lut) ar and came W<) _ ... WlIlIIinlt evee lbough cempet ng against ~ lrom Jdlools ,.,lb large bro d 8sunl and journahsm cIopar1meIlU '!be r be held lrom • 1~8JD ~ pm 011 turda}. ber t A rocatralionlee 01 cIoIJa """on both lbe _ ..... or and a beon A .nn lbe day lrom • 4S ... 9,30 a m AI· ....,....-d JOUl one 01 lour panel gro~ ~ 01 prol lrom major W n.-. I8UOC1S 8d Dl I . 01 \\,'IIo>nSln. paneb held .............. t1) om'ng and aft.rnoon, ,II 4iK •.•. Radio and T If'\ ion Progr.mmang~ Broad<:ast Sales and ProDl°tions, and Community Relations and Pubhc Allairs. '11 be Th. scholarship awards WI made at the noon luncheon. A general session at 3 p.m. on lbe IUlure oleable and pay lelevlSlon ,,;U conclude the seminar. . Interested sludents may oblaUl reg_alion lorms. scholarship applications and more 10· formation from either Lynn Gartley. aSS1SWlI professor of CommunlC3tions, al (553') 242910 Gr 3Z2 or Sheldon Harsel. m· suud.o~ or Commlmications at 553-2518 10 Gr 302. cholarship applications. reg'slration forms and lbe live dollar registration lee should be returned 00 laler than Friday, OclOber 25. Business exam deadline IwaU- •• ltt'U ,... Utt' t for Grad.al~ .. t$ (TG 81 are IH~r Wf'l.hf' d of \\ .~,. Pla«IDN& 'M f 0«' 1be tell be ad· end OD • . J. 197., and 011 Jan 25. arch 22 and July 12, I, and ~oIapplicaDls to m.... thaD no graduale CANTEEN BUY A MEAL PASS 'II WORTH OF FOOD FOR 'ID PLUS WE PAY THE TAX AVAILABLE STARTING MON., OCT. 7 CANTEEN FOOD SERVICE bustness schools. There IS a test lee(\2), which CO"ers a score report sent to lbe applicant. to Ius undergraduate placement officer and as many as three graduate .. 1looIs 01 his cbolce Registration to take the teSt sIlouId be made in advance to aVOid an addtional service (ee and guaranlee a place. Fine arts preview o 0t (recent paintings by Robert Cadez, assistant prot: An e'hl~e 'iJniversity 01 Wisconsin·Parkside, will he on displa'tlor of arl.at ~ Co munication Arts Gallery Sept. 23through Oct. 19 YIf Parkslde s .rn ludes paintings silkscreen prints and a ...: The show IDC . ' ed ed f I' ~·os ~ lexigla" constructions r uc rom ,~e pholograJlhs~ unusual I' ti and printed in 011based 10kon plexiglass panels l( larger. ~~a~fLittrell will present a faculty recital on Friday. ~t1. Cellis 4' the communication Arts Theater at the Univers' ., p.rn. Oct. P'aIDrksideHe will be assisted by pianist Mary Annli~~ Wiscoostn- . -q, hi~le.:.,gram is free and open to the public. The pLittrells will play Hindemith's Sonata,. Opus 11, no. e rt' "Arpeggione" Sonata; and Rachmaninoff's Sona'•. I. Schube s ~ Ill' minor Opus 19. '. . The 'IlS-member Lake Shore ~ymp~ony Orchestra 01 Cltlcago... • 0 t Stephen swedish as SolOist will present a guest concertIt ..... pla~ls 0t or Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater lilt UDlverSlocYt 6 (sunday) under sponsorship 01 lbe Parkside 1_'t. t p.m. on . "..--wrtFine Arts Committee. ..' Swedish, a member .of the Parkslde musIC faculty, will liay lilt Greig Piano Concerto ID A Mmor, lbe work he perlormed With lilt Milwaukee Symphony last Sunday (Sept. 22) at lbe PerformingAna Center. At that perlormance, the capacIty audi~nce brOUghtSwediI, bad< on stag~ several tlme~ wIth enthuSlasllc applause III Milwaukee critiCS praised the mterpretatIOn of the expansIVe-. certo. . I' W '0 t . The orchestra also WIll P ay agner s ver ure to "Rienzi" ... Tchaikovsky's Symphony NO.5. The concert will be conducted by Ralph Lane of 6427 C!larles lit. Racine a former professor of music and dean of the conservalG)" music ~t Lawrence University, who has appeared as conduduo. numerous symphonY concerts both in Europe and the U.S. Herecoi .. a master 01music degree from the Eastman School 01Music,whlft • also was a laculty member, and also holds a degree from !IartlIll Law School. Concert tickets are available at the Parkside Inlormation Ceotori Library.Learning Center Main Place, at Cook·Gere in Racine... Bidinger'S House of Music in Kenosha. General admission is a .. adults and $1 for all students. "The Oaks," a print by University of Wisconsin.ParklWe. proressor Moishe Smith, is the recipient of a purchase awant II Los Angeles Printmaking Society's second National Print EIhllIllot,I on display at the Otis i\rt Institute Gallery through Nov. II. national juried. show opened Octo 3. Unified to ease Keno TIte Doihed School Board .Ionday. sept. 23. voted &-1 to accept a $170.000 city-eounty renl8l lee lor the University 01 WlSCOIlSmCenter building and enter' negotiations for a lease. The action was recommended 1». the board's UWK committee. lark Undas, chairman, ex· pressed the hope lbat midway in lbe Ih'e-year lease the board and the owners of the building can sit dowTland discuss the possibility 01 gIving lIle building to the dlSlnct lor a permanent high sdlooI According to Waller Johnson, a board member. nifted will not use lbe building as a regular EAT ON CAMPUS? OW SAVE public high school but rather as an alternative schooL "Our offer was made primarily to relieve the school district o( overcrowding," Johnson said. "Other institutions, such as KTI, have expressed an interest in future use of the building," Johnson said. "Unified's use of it is going to be temporary." Rent for the five-year period will amount to $850,000. With an additional $200,000 lor remndeling, the tQtal cost will amount to $1.6 million. Eugene Ryshkus commented, "If we get into the building and offer a program we can be proud 0(, maybe there will be a of attitude." Frank Falduto, president, said, "'They'd hlw evict us." Jackie Ball, the only member to vote against motion to accept the complained, "We'll be p"tiIIC our money in it and still., own it when the five yean up." 0 She suggested lookingfor property and said site knew .. least live other buildings 1IIiIl are available. Falduto said the board bad alternatives: "We can e Tremper, expand Bradford, a double shill at bolh ~ schools, purchase property, the UWK building or doooIhiIJ Falduto's suggestion to . the molion to include an ... buy the school at the endal years lost 4·3. ~ lJIY l'W·PARK!I1 ~nrWINTF.RRRF.AK~' acopu $244 • Round Trip I.t • 7 Nights Lodgill • Marcarila Party • Yacht Cruis. a! .. • Ground Transf ' rs • Tips & Tax'S For application or lO(or' Contacle .,1i' CAMPUS TRAVEL(E . • "I.e [).197 call: • • PLUS S20.oo :s- & SERVICE otJJ' ON3TOAIt IDE RA GER ednuct.y, Od. 2, 1974 • osts seminar Fine arts preview . . of recent paintings by ~obert ~adez, _assistant Pror An exhibit U iversity of Wisconsm-Parks1de, will be on disp:-- of art _at ~h~;munication Arts Gallery Sept. 23 through Oct. 19 Y a Parkside s . ludes paintings, silkscreen prints and a 8eri The show !n~ss constructions reduced from line photogra~ of unusual I?1e~igl and printed in oil based ink on plexiglass panels of larger_ pam~rLittrell will present a faculty recital on Friday, ~t ?· CelhSt Da . the Communication Arts The~te~ at the Universi . II p.m. Oc~. 4p• mkside He will be assisted by p1amst Mary Ann Litt~~ Wisconsin- ar · -..,:q his wife. is free and open to the public. ~?~i~!ft1s will play Hindemith's Sonata,_ O~s 11, no. 1 Schubert's "Arpeggione'~ Sonata; and Rachma~moff s Sonata in p minor• Opus 1be 9· r Lake Shore Symphony Orchestra of Chicago ..... 11te ss-mem . .11 t ~ ... iani t Stephen Swedish as sol~1st w1 pres!n ! guest concert •t 1t P, . rsit or Wisconsin-Parkside Comm~rucabon Arts Theater at Unive Ocy t 6 (Sunday) under sponsorship of the Parkside Leci.-' p.m. on . - Fine Arts Committee. . . Swedish, a member of the ~arks1de music faculty, will play flit G ·g Piano Concerto in A Minor, the work he performed With flit r.~f~aukee Symphony last Sunday (Sep~. 22) a_t the Performing Ana Center. At that performanc~, the cai;>ac1ty audi~nc~ brought ~ back on stage several time~ with en_thustastic applause 111d Milwaukee critics praised the mterpretatton of the expansive cqi. c~~ orchestra also will play' Wagner's Overture to "Rienzi'' 111d Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5. The concert will be conducted by Ralph Lane of 6427 Charles Racine a former professor of music and dean of the conservai«yer music ~t Lawrence University, who has appeared as conduct« 1 numerous symphony concerts both in Europe and the U.S. ~e recev.i a master of music degree from the Eastman School of Music, where_ also was a faculty member, and also holds a degree from Han,• Law School. Concert tickets are available at the Parkside Information Centlli Library-Learning Center Main Place, at Cook-Gere in Racine ._ Bidinger's House of Music in Kenosha. General admission is a r. adults and $1 for all students. "11te Oaks," a print by University of Wisconsin-Park Wt 111 prores or Moishe Smith, is the recipient of a purchase award la It Los Angeles Printmaking Society's Second National Print Elhlbilla, 00 di play at the Otis l\rt Institute Gallery through Nov. H. 'lit national juried show opened Oct. 3. Unified to lease Keno EAT 0 CA PU ? SAVE! g to Walter Johnson, a ber, nified will not !din a a regular public high school but rather as an alternative school. " Our offer was made primarily to relieve the school district of overcrowding," Johnson said. "Other institutions, such as KTI, have expressed an interest in future use of the building," Johnson said. "Unified's use of it is going to be temporary." Rent for the five-year period will amount to $850,000. With an additional $200,000 for remodeling, the tQtal cost will amount to $1.6 million. Eugene Ryshkus commented, " If we get into the building and offer a program we can be proud of, maybe there will be a of attitude." Frank Falduto, president, said, "They'd ha,e evict us." Jackie Ball, the only member to vote against motion to accept the offer complained, "We'll be putlil\1 our money in it and still wm own it when the five years up." . She suggested looking for property and said she knew« least five other buildings are available. Falduto said the board had alternatives: "We can e Tremper, expand Bradford, a double shift at both schools, purchase property. the UWK building or do nothiIC Falduto's suggestion to the motion to include an opliGI buy the school at the end of years lost 4-3. ~ lJY l 'W-P \RK. pt: ~" WINTERRRE\K TRIP HOTEL et~ & RACQUET CL a,apulCO $244 PLUS S20 00 ~!~D & SERVICE OOJ' ON J TO AR • Round Trip Jet • 7 Nights Lodgill • Marcarita Party • Yacht Cruise of llf • Ground Transfers • Tips & Taxes For application or inforlll' Contact . C AMPl'S TRAVEL Ct, II I.LC D-197 call: . ampus calendar I laYl i!,l DNESDAY, October 2 - lis ~ESKELLAR: Featuring Kudlata from Milwaukee, y;ng guitar and smgmg from m. in GreenqUlst Hall, room ~'.Admission is free and open the public. FILM: "superma~t,. ~ponsored the parkside Activities Board sp.m. in the.Student Activities dg AdmiSSIon IS $1.00 and . 'de I.D. and proof of age required SATURDAY, October 5 - ANeE: Featuring "Mandrake" nsored by the Parkside Acvities Board from 9 p.m.-l a.m. the Student Activities Bldg. Issionis $1.50.Parkside J.D. d proof of age are required. III SUNDAY, October 6 . AGTIME RANGERS MEMRSHIPMEETING: 12noon in . e Student Activities Bldg. will be an orienteering y after, films, beer, etc. FILM: "SUperman" at 7:30 .m. in the Student Activities dg. Admission is $1.00. SATURDAY,October 19 - UWAPISON vs. MICHIGAN TBALL GAME: $10.00 inudesbus trip there and ticket to e game. Sign up at the Ination center, I..LC Main ceo EMEST/o;R BREAK - TWO IPS: ACAPULCO AND AMAICA• BOTH BETWEEN ANUARY3-10. 1975 ACAPULCO:$244 plus $20 tax service based on 3 to a room. eludes round trip tranrtation. 7 nignts at the deluxe Matador Hotel & Racquet ub. Yacht cruise of Aca puleo y with a welcoming Margarita . Includes tips and taxes. or further information contact Student Life Office LLC D197 phooe 553-2294. AMAleA MONTEGOBAY: $279plus $20 x and service based on 3 to a om. Includes round trip nsportation. 7 nights at Toby Jusl Stop In! I '~'P~ 9"'" Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County /0; & Green Bay Rd. Inn. only a short walk from famous Doctor's Cave Beach. Tips and taxes included. OCHO RIOS: $309 plus $20 tax and service based on 3 to a room. Includes round trip transportation. 7 nights at Shaw Park located on the beach on Cutlass Bay. A welcoming Rum Swizzle party and unlimited free tennis are included as well as reduced golf rates at Upton Country Club. For further information contact the Student Life Office, LLC DI97 at 553-2294. CAMPUS MINISTERS ANNOUNCE: Sister Colette and Father Wayne are on the Parkside Campus on Monday and Thursday of each week. They can be reached at the Newman Center (Hwy. E & JR) or by phone: 552-8626 or 651.3408 For c~nfidential services, especially regarding pregnancy, phone LifeRight at 658-3661. Mass will be celebrated at 12:15 p.m. each Sunday. beginning October 6, 1974. On the first, third and fifth Sundays at the Newman Cent~r .and on the second and fourth Sunday at the Carthage Meditation Chapel on that campus. You are invited to join. DISCUSSIOnsare planned for both the Kenosha and Racine areas. At SI. George School in Kenosha at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, October 14, a session dealing with VALUES will be presented by Sister Colelle. On October 28, Sister Carla Mae Streeter will provide a PRAYER experience for anyone interested. On November 11, Fr. Jim Heimerl from UW-M will wonder with his audience about whether SCRIPTURE is really Jesus' story. Similar discussions will be held at S1.Patrick's School in Racine. At 8:00 p.m. on Monday, October 21 and November 18, Father Dan Murphy will use SCRIPTURE as his theme for discussion and celebration. On Nov. 4 the VALUES program will be held at St. Pat's. Interested in a "Better Understanding of the Old Testament'?". Tuesday mornings, beginning October 1 and thru November 5, Fr. Charlie Walter will be doing that in the Gold Room at St. George Parish, from 9:30-11:30a.m. A series of classes entitled "The Sacraments" are also available at SI. George Parish. These will be offered by Dave Reith each Tuesday evening from 8-10p.m. A good diet for growing Christians. Also coming ... a retreat experience, at time to get away, to think, to feel, to wonder. It will be held at Benet Lake from Friday evening. Nov. 15 to Sunday afternoon, November 17. Cost is a minimal $20.00 per person and the experience is priceless. Reservations must be made before November 1, 1974.Phone 552-8626. ~ NOW PAYIN (jllJ , 5.4% BUFFET-DINING AREA NOW OPEN AT LLC D-185 NOW OPEN WE BUY USED BOOKS AND OFFER A 5 % COLLEGE REBATE EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE lfilll - "-:i~hth Avenue Kt'llosha fi5H-2709 "ACROSS FROM UNION PARK" Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 --IidiLI&iiii ...._ PRE-NURSING Students planning to transfer. to U.W.M. - Odober 15. 117. is the deadline for the fall 1975term. PRE-LAW Call 553-2452 Placement Office to learn what code number to put on your LSAT form (depends on how long you have ~ at Parksidel. PRE-PHARMACY Admissions to U.W. - Madison for. fall 1975 application deadline is February 1, 1975. For more information call Placement Office 553-2452. On Monday, October 14, the Information **** Kiosk will sell $10 Food passes. Bill Niebuhr, director of student life, explained that the Food Passes will be worth $11 in purchases from either of the two food operations on campus. The Food pass system has been introduced in the hopes that increased sales will compensate for losses incurred by the discount and as a benefit for. those that eat regularly on campus. Niebuhr stated that the actual discount will be greater than one dollar because no sales tax will be charged. Thus the actual discount will be fourteen percent. **** Chiwaukee Prairie in southeastern Kenosha County has been designated a Registered National Landmark by the U.S. Department of the Interior. The announcement was made to the Board of Regents in Green Bay by Chancellor Wyllie. The regents are the legal owners of the property, the gift of the Wisconsin Nature Conservancy. and Parkside is custodian of the tract, which is considered the beat remaining example of a Lake Michigan shoreline prairie and conlaina more than 300 plant species, many of them rare. "The selection of the Chiwaukee Prairie as a Registered National Landmark is an honor and a recognition of the unique character and importance of this preserve," Wyllie said. "Being aware ot the h.igb responsibility to the nation that goes with the ownership and use of a property which has outstanding value in illustrating the natlD'a1 history of tbe United States, we agree to protect and use thia site fer purposes consistent with preservation of its natural integrity." Wyllie told the regents thattbe site will be marked with a bronze plaque which currently is being prepared by the Department of interior's National Park service. ~~ itchbc. ar'd 24 hours -----~ FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELlN' AND 'ENEIAL INFORMATION ( ~~S) OI IBGlL,IR .1:.1 P.ISSlOOK e:t~on-.\J""" SIIIIGS TIIU rt\U.\Ii:\J LWU"\$. I.M.r.tsi.. - I.. :!l;. hll'" IItll III M.(W" SI.. a.t~,.. ,!II IIIlMII. It... llriIr 12 s r v . DT \J '1' nll'l , t'. cOCKTrl\L .HlX.IIt -4-7 P.M. ALL ])R1Nl"S 'L I 50~ ~ £#.$'" pU~ '165'1 -75th sr, (Hi.5O) KE OSHA O),oJER. Lf-'vfL eU.l· OF· F"RE "RI$TAYI'~ ~campus calendar l's I WEl)NESDA Y, October 2 - • 'fflTESKELLAR: Featuring J Kudlata from Milwaukee, 1:tfot mg guitar and singing from ,~ay m in Greenquist Hall, room 1·3P- · . . f d P20l. Admission 1s ree an open ~ the public. f(LM: "Superma~"- ~ponsored : l . the Parkside Act1v1bes Board in 1: 8 p.m. in the_ Stu~ent Activities pidg Admission 1s $1.00 and "Park~ide I.D. and proof of age t~are required. at, SATURDAY, October 5 - DANCE: Featuring "Mandrake" iJ>O!lSOred by the Parkside Ac- \tivities Board from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. ~In the Student Activitie~ Bldg. All dmission is $1.50. Parkside 1.D. and proof of age are required. ire SUNDAY, October 6 ~RAGTIME RANGERS ME~- BERSlllP MEETING: 12 noon m . illthe Student Activili_es Bl?g· t,iere will be an orienteermg ~rally after, films, beer, etc. i FILM: "Superman" at 7:30 tp.m. in the Student Activities ·v,a1dg. Admission is $1.00. 1 SATURDAY, October 19 - UWADISON vs. MICHIGAN FOOTBALL GAME: $10.00 in- ~udes bus trip there and ticket to at&he game. Sign up at the InliJormation Center, LLC Main Place. EMESTER BREAK - TWO ikfRIPS: ACAPULCO AND AMAICA - BOTH BETWEEN TIIJANUARY 3-10, 1975 ACAPULCO: $244 plus $20 tax lrtd service based on 3 to a room. ,ncludes round trip tranW<Jrtation. 7 nights-at the deluxe El Matador Hotel & Racquet ub. Yacht cruise of Acapulco nay with a welcoming Margarita rty. Includes tips and taxes. or further infor~ation contact e Student Life Office LLC D197 iiione 553-2294. ?AMAICA MONTEGO BAY: $279 plus $20 x and service based on 3 to a oom. Includes round trip ansportation. 7 nights at Toby Just Stop In! . ·~~ 9""' Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays C'ounty E & Green Bay Rd. Inn, only a short walk from famous Doctor's Cave Beach Tips and taxes included. · OCHO RIOS: $309 plus $20 tax and service based on 3 to a room. Includes round trip transportation. 7 nights at Shaw Park l<X!ated on the beach on Cutlass Bay. A welcoming Rum Swizzle party and unlimited free tennis are included as well as reduced golf rates at Upton Country Club. For further information contact the Student Life Office, LLC D197 at 553-2294. CAMPUS MINISTERS ANNOUNCE: Sister Colette and Father Wayne are on the Parkside Campus on Monday and Thursday of each week. They can be reached at the Newman Center (Hwy. E & JR) or by phone: 552-8626 or 657-3408 For c~nfidential services, especially regarding pregnancy, phone Life- Right at 658-3681. Mass will be celebrated at 12:15 p.m. each Sunday, beginning October 6, 1974. On the first, third and fifth Sundays at the Newman Cent~r _and on the second and fourth Sunday at the Carthage M~1tatio~ Chapel on that campus. You are invited to join. D1scuss1ons are planned for both the Kenosha and Racine areas. At St. George School in Kenosha at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, October 14, a session dealing with VALUES will be presented by Sister Colette. On October 28, Sister Carla Mae Streeter will provide a PRAYER experience for anyone interested. On November 11, Fr. Jim Heimerl from UW-M will wonder with his audience about whether SCRIPTURE is really Jesus' story. Similar discussions will be held at St. Patrick's School in Racine. At 8:00 p.m. on Monday, October 21 and November 18, Father Dan Murphy will use SCRIPTURE as his theme for discussion and celebration. On Nov. 4 the VALUES program will be held at St. Pat's. Interested in a "Better Understanding of the Old Testament? ". Tuesday mornings, beginning October 1 and thru November 5, Fr. Charlie Walter will be doing that in the Gold Room at St. Crllorge Parish, from 9:30-11 :30 a .m. A series of classes entitled "The Sacraments" are also available at St. George Parish. These will be offered by Dave Reith each Tuesday evening from 8-10 p.m. A good diet for growing Christians. Also coming ... a retreat experience, at time to get away, to think, to feel, to wpnder. It will be held at Benet Lake from Friday evening, Nov. 15 to Sunday afternoon, November 17. Cost is a minim.:.! $20.00 per person and the experience is priceless. Reservations must be made before November 1, 1974. Phone 552-8626. BUFFET-DINING AREA NOW OPEN AT LLC D-185 RYANS ROAD APPEARING WED, FRI., SAT. & SUN. OCT. 2, 4, 5, 6 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National 1 formerly St-iokey's) 6208 Greenbay Road NOW OPEN WE BUY USED BOOKS AND OFFER A 5 % COLLEGE REBA TE EIGHTH A VENUE BOOKSTORE lf>OI - Eighth ,\H'llllt' Kt>nosha ll:\!l-2iO!l "ACROSS FROM UNION PARK" Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Brief News PRE-, I. 'G Students planning to tran fer to U.W. I. - Octo~r 15, ltH i th deadline for the fall 1975 term. PRE-LA\ Call 553-2452 Placement Office to learn what code number to put on your I.SAT form (depends on ho long you have been at Par 1<ie ). PRE-PHAR. tACY Admissions to .W. - Madison for fall 1975 application deadline 1 February 1, 1975. For more information call Placement Office 553-2452. On Monday, October 14, **** the Information Kiosk will sell $10 Food passes. Bill Niebuhr, director of student life, explained that the Food Passes will be worth $11 in purcha es from either of the two food operations on campus. The Food pass system has been introduced in the hopes that increased sales will compensate for losses incurred by the discount and as a benefit for those that eat regular) on campus. 'iebuhr tated that the actual di count ·will be greater than one dollar becau no sales tax will be charged. Thu the actual discount will be fourteen percent. **** Chiwaukee Prairie in southeastern Kenosha County has been designated a Registered National Landmark by the U.S. Department of the Interior. The announcement was made to the Board of Regents in Green Bay by Chancellor Wyllie. The regents are the legal owners of the property, the gift of the Wisconsin ature Con ervancy, and Parkside is custodian of the tract, which is considered the best remaining example of a Lake Michigan shoreline prairie and contain more than 300 plant species, many of them rare. "The selection of the Chiwaukee Prairie as a Registered National Landmark is an honor and a recognition of the unique character and importance of this preserve," Wyllie said. "Being aware of the high responsibility to the nation that goes with the ownership and use of a property which has outstanding value in illustrating the natt.D"al history of the United States, we agree to protect and use this ite for purposes consistent \\;th preservation of its natural integrity." Wyllie told the regents that the site will be marked with a bronze plaque which currently is being prepared by the Department of Interior's National Park Service. all} ta S.51 ) FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 4659 -15th ~T. ( .so) KENOSHA ,0 EA. f\fL 81L · OF - FARE "RE~T-'i/11..\IIT • THE PARKSIDE RANGER W~Y. OCt. 2. 1974 CLASSifIED ADVnnSING ORDER FORM J Ads will run lor ODe week ooIy. ReDeWais can be made by calling lbe Friday precedIng lbe next publicatiOD. fore pub) lea-dOD Kickers boot two The Parkside Rangers s?Cc,er team traveled to Quincy, I~h.nOls, the W eekend to participate - over . . the Fourth Annual Qumcy ~ollege Invitational Soccer Tournament. On Saturday, ~he Rangers balOed the Delendmg NAIA National cnampion. Quincy College. After holding the host Hawks scoreless for 21 minutes, the Rangers began to fee) the pressure of t~e Ha~ks and trailed 3·) at halWme. RIck Lechusz, senior from MIlwaukee, scored the lone Ranger goal on a 25.yard shot alter taking a short pass from sophomore Stan Stadler. In the second hall the roof fell in on the young Rangers as Quincy scored an additional three goals to defeat the Rangers &-1. According to Coach Henderson, however, the Rang~rs made a much better showmg than the score indicated, for three 01 the Quincy goals were deflections olf 01 Ranger defenders. ON the other hand, Henderson said that the young Rangers were so nervous that by the time they began to settle down, they were three goals behind. On Sunday, the Rangers drew again a Defending National Champion in NCAA Division I Champ Sl. Louis University, and currently lhe:NO:1 rankec:fspccer team in the country. AOOllESS DATE.------ C IN PHONENO.,_---- AT FI ST ATlII Al IF lAC [ • .if I blain r. irt~ • liIIil It • I .f c IC S '" ril. AT FI ST AT At File If * ill XCII" SIll al 511 Ate. Ixin . pacing . Itmagers are needed for men's and women's swim teams. An) on Ulteresled can contact the AlhIebe ornce. --Jock shorts-- on th tile \\ resuers suengto cowa not hn! malch the efforts 01the Bombers, on ~l )';. "'00 wen 8--7. . tI and ~mp.n. 1lte first two games ~r mcId t alth baodo tramuralloolball are now hIStory a Cootz had and IlIooks like il is here to stay. for b m Ilyou are interested in getting on R n r t, , t , a learn. contact Loren Hein, and lar • all Intramural Coordinator, and he I I "ill place you on one. o«ond OD~ 19, ~ a~now on sale al !he Information. kiosk in ~ and at !be P E BlllIdmg Offiee. _IS are ooId on a reset"'ed basis so it would be to your ad- '-aD 10pordlaJe) ......tickeu as soon as possible. ~ remIlJD!be same as last y'ear: StudenlS·Faeuity-stafl, $5.00; adnllissl.... 5tO. • et dnul !be bolder to all alhletic events sponsored by ......, .. wLy lor !be CWTftJIschool year .. • 27~'B'tat 194 Sft!P & 50 * Presents * WED. II] OCT. 2nd. The --------------- APPEARING FRIDAY & SATURDAY Oct. 4th. & 5tb JLL.aalada --------------- E ESOAY & FRIDAY FREE ADMISSION WITH UW-P STUDENT 1.0. A PITCHER OF BEER ONLY 50~ WEDNESDA Y AFTER 7:00 P.M • ••••••••••••••••••••• ..........,. ~~~ : BRRT~5T[IN~ e :• t , CDG DCI. 1" THIU 11t~ • BETWEEN 9 & 5 P • •••••••••••••••••••. M. : •••••••••••• FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS 1974 UW-PARKSIDE SOCCER SCHEDULE "lNO:S 1816 16 Streel Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME OCt. 2 _ UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS·CHICAGO CIRCLE OCt. 5 . UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN·MILWAUKEE Oct. 12. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN·PLATTEVILLE Oct. 18·19 Eastern 11I1nois Tournament Friday: vs. Eastern III. University Saturday: \IS. Blackburn College OCt. 23 . MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Oct. 30 . Lake Forest College Nov. 2 . Lewis University Nov. 6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY Nov. 9 University of Wisconsin·Madlson PARDSIDE lD. REQUIRED • 51.31 I '" 51" $159 '" ' Cl GORDER FORM callin preceding pu cation. run foe ooe week can be made the Friday the next _____________ DATE ______ _ s o. _____ _ in it ~d be to your adble. tudents-Faculty- taff, $5.00; *Presents* e WED. OCT. 2nd. APPEARING FRIDAY & SATURDAY Oct. th. & 5th iMBacla ED ESDAY & FRIDAY FREE ADMISSION 1TH U -P STUDENT 1.0. Kickers boot two The Parkside Rangers s?Cc_er team traveled to Quincy, I!h_no1s, the W eekend to participate · over Q · . the Fourth Annual umcy ~ollege Invitational Soccer Tournament. On Saturday, ~he Rangers battled the Defen~mg AIA National Champion, Quincy College. After holding the ho t Hawks scoreless for 21 minutes, the Rangers began to feel the pressure of °!e Ha~ks d trailed 3-1 at halftime. Rick ~husz, senior from Milwaukee, ored the Jone Ranger goal on a 2S-yard shot after taking a short pa s from sophomore Stan tadler. In the second half the roof fell in on the young R~~gers a Quincy cored an add1t1onal three goals to defeat the Rangers 6-1. According to Coach Henderson, however, the Rang~rs made a much better showmg than the score indicated, for three of the Quincy goals were deflections off of Ranger defenders. ON the other hand, Hender on said that the young Rangers were so nervous that by the time they began to settle down, they were three goals behind. On Sunday, the Rangers drew again a Defending National Champion in NCAA Division I Champ St. Louis University, and currently the o. 1 ranked soccer team in the country. The Rangers great improvement ~day, and possibly . picture of the futul'! young Rangers, as they Louis to a scoreless score. It didn't take long Billi~ens ~s they found !ht at six mmutes into the half. However, the Rang"' back 17 minutes later to score ?n a breaka~ay left wmg by senior Ri (Milwaukee). With minutes remaining it I Oil the Rangers could etUe 1" and perhaps score aga wasn't to be as St. Louis twice more to seal the of the tournament Rangers, 3-1 . The Rangers return Wednesday, Oct. 2, a the University or llli Circle Campus on !ht Parkside field bebt Physical Education beginning at 2:30 p 11 Rangers are hopeful proving on their 1·3 against the Chikas. The play at home on Saturda as they host the Cniv Wisconsin-Milwaukee at 2:00 p.m. 1974 UW-PARKSIDE SOCCER SCHEDULE Oct. 2 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-CHICAGO CIRCLE Oct. 5 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE Oct. 12 . UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PLATTEVILLE Oct. 18-19 Eastern Illinois Tournament Friday: vs. Eastern Ill. University Saturday: vs. Blackburn College Oct. 23 MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Oct. 30 . Lake Forest College Nov. 2 - Lewis University Nov. 6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY Nov 9 University of Wisconsin-Madison PARKSIDE.I Lake FOAII, Lockport, IR I PARKSIDE, Ip Madison, 2 p 1>1NO:S FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS 1816 16 Street Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME $139 SI 39 SI 79 SI 59 RANGER L.-_-------sports __ Schussl There will be a meeting of the Rag Time Rangers on Sunday, OcIober 6, at 1:30 an the Student Activities Building. All students inIemled In skiing should attend. SHQRECREST 6395305 GEORGETOWN SS4 1334 PIZZA CmCKEN ,\"10 FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS Sun Wed &Thurs.l'~JOAM 11 10 PM fOri .\ 5,1' 11 30 A M 12~30AM UW-PARKSIOF. WINTERRREAK TRIP Wednesday. Oct. 2. 1974THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Frigid frolics by Bonne Haas Ski racing at .Pa~kside is a club sport. It reflects emphasis on a lifetime sport that is not a part of the tntercollegtata program at Parkside. Four year:s ago st.~dents interested in ski racing and recreational skiing organized a club with the cooperation and advice of the physical education and athletic staff. They called themselves The Rag Time Rangers. Practices and meets were set up for the racers while trips to the north were arranged (or .the recreati,onal f~n-seekers. The club enjoyed many organized trtps and events during its first three years. Due to lack of interest there was no club or racing team last semester On Wectnesday, September 18, a reorganizational Golf's last fling meeting of The Rag TIme Rangers was held by interested students. Advisor Vic Godfrey was present with ideas and advice OIl further promotiOll of skiing and ski racing at ParUide. Godfrey suggested offering a l-ttedit course in ski -inI next semester for all persons mterested in raciDg. U enough interest is shown, this will take place. The team will hopefully consist of sIxteen members. Two men and women learns, class A and class B, with four persons in each class to complete the team. Racers are needed. To race you must be a full time student, have your own ski equipment and a desire to learn the sport of racing On SUnday, October 6, at 1:30 p.m. the Rag Time Rangers will meet in the Student Activities Building. Ski rucks will be shown. Tennis tourney There will be a tennis tournament at the Parkside tennis courts on Saturday, Oct. 12. The drawing of names will take place at 12:30. Participants are asked to sign up an hour before drawing time so there will be as little confusion as possible. The tournament wiU include singles and doubles competition. There will be no mixed doubles. Singles competition will start at t p.m. and doubles at 3:30 p.m. AU Parkside students are welcome to sign up. Parkside golfers, coming into the final days of their fall season competed Friday and Saturday in two different fall tournaments in southern Wisconsin. Parkside has only one more tourney after this weekend, its own invitational Oct. 5 at Brighton Dale. Coach Steve Stephens will enter six golfers in each tourney. with five scoring. Probable entries include seniors Don and Dave Fox (Kenosha-Tremper) and freshmen Jim Webers (Racine-Case), Casey Griff in (Racine-Case), Dave Jones (Racine-Case) and Tom Rogan (Racine-St. Catherine's). 2121 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA.'11.7f71 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM Pure Brewed From Goers CoUntry. "On Tap at the Union" - ~-------~~~~----- ---- ---- - •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : DOUBLE - BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR : : Monday thru Saturday : • • : 4:00-9:00 P.M. : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "Best Stereo Sound" * OPEl liS SOOI * in Kenosha GfuI1 ~ in tile ~un From '279 1'1 '" "'(\()(l f1lX,'\, "ERVICl: ''-'',rr> <'N 1 H') 1'1 POOM • 1:II11ndTrip Jet • 7 \;ghts Lodging • !l1I1I1 Punch welcome • I-round 'rrnnstcrs • Tip ... alltl Taxes For appl, , , Icatlon or mformation ('" Contact: • '~\IPlIS TRAVEl. ('ENTER 1.1£ 1)..1.7 ('all: 553-229< 3 FOOSBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY CHAIIPS) lie. r. W•• e• 5601-24 AVE. KENOSHA TbeSuke'OISI Wednesday , Oct. 2, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 L------~---Sports RANGER _ __, Frigid frolics by Bonne Haas Ski ra_cing at _Pa~kside is a club sport. It reflects ~mphas1s o_n a hfetirne sport that is not a part of the mtercolleg1ate program at Parkside. Four ye~s ago students intere ted in ski racing and recr~tional skiing organized a club \\;th the cooperation and advice of the physical education ai:id athletic staff. They called themselves The Rag Time Rangers. Practices and meets were set up for the racers while trips to the north were arranged for the recreational fun-seekers. The club enjoyed many organized trips and events during its first three years. Due to lack of interest there was no club or_ racing team last semester. On Wednesday, September 18, a reorganizational meeting of The Rag Time Rang interested students. d · r ic Godf'r ~a pre t "th idea and advic oo further pr motion of "ing and i racin at Par ide. Godfrey ugg ted offering a 1-creclit oou in i ra ing next seme ter for all person inter ted m racmg. If enough inter i hown th will lake pla . The team will hopefully con isl f lxt members. Two men and women team , cl A and cla B, ·ith four persons in each cla to comp! e the team Racers are needed. To race -ou mu · t be a full time student, have your own ki quipmenl and a desire to learn the port of racin . On Sunday. October 6, at 1 : 30 p.m. the Rag Tim Rangers will meet in the ud t ctiv:iti Building. ki flicks \\ill be .hown. Golf's last fling Tennis tourney Parkside golfers, coming into the fmal davs of their fall season competed Friday and Saturday in two different fall tournaments in southern Wisconsin. Parkside has only one more tourney after this weekend, its own invitational Oct. 5 at Brighton Dale. There will be a tenni tour- The tournam nl ill includ nament at the Park id teMi ingles and doubl compe on. courts on Satlll'day, Oct. 12. The There "'ill be no mixed doubl . drawing of names ill take place ingl competition 111 tart l I at 12:30. Participants are asked p.m. and double at 3: p.m. All to sign up an hour before drawing Par ide tuden are welcom time so there will be as little to i n up confusion as possible. • Schuss! Coach Steve Stephens will enter six golfers in each tourney, with five scoring. Probable entries include seniors Don and Dave Fox (Kenosha-Tremper) and freshmen Jim Webers <Racine-Case ), Casey Griffin (Racine-Case ), Dave Jones (Racine-Case) and Tom Rogan (Racine-st. Catherine's). There will be a meeting of the Rag Time Rangers on Sunday, Oc6, at 1: 30 in the Student Activities Building. All students in2121 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA- 551-7171 LIQUOR STORE. BAR, DINING ROOM led in skiing should attend. r'rnm '279 ,, 00 T I\ X I'. ~E"RVICE" I A •f fl \N l l() /\ ROOM • l:1111nrl Trip Jct • ~ \ights I .o<lging • l:11111 Punch Wdcom<' • ':ro1111rl TransfE'rs • Tip, :ind Ta:<('S Forap 1- . P ,cation or information . Contact: I ( ,\~tPt•s TRA VEI. CENTER I.LC D-197 Ca II : 553-2294 SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554 733~ PIZZA CHICKEN \~O FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOU RS Sun Wed & Thurs 11 30 A M II 10 P M F r i I!, ~At 11 30 A M 12 30 A M "On Tap at the Union" 5601-24 AYE. KENOSHA . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! DOUBLE-BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR ! : Monday thru Saturday ___ : . -- . : 4:00-9:00 P .M. : . ,__........_ -- . . • .....,__, ,__ . • • • . • • ~~ ~- -- --- . • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 FOOSBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY CHAMPS) Mea & Wa•ea "Best Stereo Sound" in Kenosha * OPENING SOON * The Smoke 'ouse $1Nf(lES L'l8' -.<. 'f'l BOXED SETS 't.q~-IO.q~ . e niversity Booksto S GcLES L'l8'--~.'f'l OXCD SETS Lf.Cf~-10,qg- . iversity Book·stot 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 9, October 2, 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 1974-10-02 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 campus concerns committee parkside student government association (PSGA) photography poetry theatre reviews