https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/44247e07322621c4dda9ddd8b25597fc.pdf c024be494bd1c99c3fcdc1fd8b616539 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. CCC sub. Debates constitution Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document CCC sub. debates constitution by Dan McDonald The Campus Concerns Committee (CCC( decided to defer judgement of policy changes provided for under the new PSGA Inc. constitution, until the Board of Regents answers a petition asking for an immediate declaratory ruling on the matter. The decision was made by a CCC subcommittee, consisting of representatives for student government, faculty, dean of students and student activities. A fifth member who was to represent physical education, was absent. Though no statements of judgment came from the group, there was a good deal of debate among most members of the subcommittee, in regard to the content of the new constitution. The most opposition came from Jewel Echelbarger, Dean of Students. "I believe there should be a student government, a student constitution, and a large base of student input into university policy-making decisions," she said. "But student government should not be made the sole voice on campus, because I don't believe one organization can represent the student body as a whole. As an alternative, referendums might be held to determine certain policies, both in the academic and financial areas of student life. This would allow every student to come directly in touch with policy-making decisions." However, PSGA Inc. President Dennis Milutonovich does not think the idea of referendums is the answer, citing as an example the attempt last April to hold a referendum to decide university policy in regard to new parking lots. Said Milutonovich, "When we proposed that referendum, the chancellor turned us down. Now the administration is using the same idea we had as an alternative to what we as students have a right to accomplish legally. Besides, who is going to hold such referendums? Most likely, student government would. That seems to imply some kind of representation of students by their governing body." In reference to student representation, Milutonovich said, "PSGA Inc. is not a power seeking organization. It's new constitution doesn't provide for anything that would maneuver the student's future into government hands. For instance, we are asking that a new student committee appointed through a student election, be set up to review The Parkside- •Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 12- Taxpayers hear Udall, other economists by Betsy Neu Gaiming that the economist, not the prostitute, belongs to the world's oldest profession, Lester Thurow opened a tax forum Saturday in the Communication Arts Theater. The forum, entitled "Value Judgments and Taxation" explored tax reform, its possible implementation, and its role in a democratic society. Speaking to a good turnout of students, instructors and. interested citizens were former U.S. Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall; Lester Thurow, professor of economics at MIT; Nobel Prize recipient Kenneth Arrow; and economists James Buchanan and Joseph Pechman. Sidney Ratner, professor of history at Rutgers, summarized the main themes and concepts of the speakers and set the stage for the question-answer period. Arrow, a proponent of negative income tax, said Nixon's Family Assistance Plan was "a step in the right direction," but not nearly enough. Negative income tax would replace the current zero-income tax concept. Arrow explained that with negative income tax, families that have less than a certain income per year would receive a payment rather than just being permitted to pay no income tax at all. Thurow made a presentation on tax structures of countries which, like the U.S., are highly industrialized but do not have similar large income discrepancies between the upper and lower 20 percent of its population. Thurow specified that the top 20 percent of U.S. families makes 42 percent of the total private family income, while the lower 20 percent of the population only accounts for 5 percent of this income. This represents a more than eight-to-one ratio between the rich and the poor after taxes, inar while Sweden's ratio is a more equitable five-to-one. In his presentation, Buchanan spoke of the differences "between what we want and what we can have in a democratic society." Speaking of the concept of income redistribution from the rich to the poor, Buchanan said, "almost by definition transfer (of income) would be discriminatory. Some groups would have a net loss and other groups a net gain." Buchanan stressed that any tax reform must be made through a constitutional amendment, which would make the reform "quasipermanent." Former U.S. Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall started his presentation with a reading of Robert Frost's "Fire and Ice" in honor of Saturday's early-- morning snowfall. Predicting that we are entering a permanent age of shortage, continued on 5 Biological clocks Northwestern University Prof. Frank Brown Jr. will lecture on "The Biological Clock Phenomenon" at a free public seminar sponsored by the Life Science discipline at Parkside at 11:30 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 25 in Gassroom Building Room 105. Prof. Brown is the author of two books on the topic, "Biological Clocks" (1962) and "The Biological Clock: Two Views" (1971) and has done extensive research on biological rhythms. He was the 1966 recipient of the Award of M erit of the Foundation for the Study of Cycles. "Biological clock" is the term used by scientists to describe an inherent biological mechanism responsible for the occurrence at regular intervals of certain classes of behavior in animals and plants. It relates, for instance, to the ability of some persons "to function better in the day-time while others function better at night. Brown's lecture is one in a series of Life Science seminars this semester. Others will be presented by Dr. C.K. Buckner of the UW-Madison School of Pharmacy, who will lecture on " A d r e n e r g i c R e cep tor Mechanisms" on Nov. 8, and Prof. Omar Amin of the UW-P life science iaculty, who will lecture on "Identity and Ecology of a New Species of Acanthocephalus" on Dec. 6. Both lectures are at 11:30 a.m. in Gassroom Building Room D127. Amin discovered the new species of the spiney-headed worm, Acanthocephalus, native to fishes of southeastern Wisconsin last year and has since reported on his discovery at an international meeting of parasitologists in Munich, Germany, and at Arizona State University. Previous seminars were presented by Eugene Goodman and Joseph Balsano, both associate professors at UW-P, on their research activities. proposals or requests regarding segregated fees. "The allocations committee would then bring those requests before the chancellor and student government, who together would review and decide on the fate of those requests." Milutinovich admits that the chancellor has the final word on allocations, but argues that in spite of its lack of power, student government would be in close touch with policies directly related to student affairs. Following the meeting, Chairperson Theresa Peck, representative of the faculty, expressed these views. "I think the new constitution and PSGA Inc. petition for recognition of it, is going to give the Regents an idea of how Parkside students see their (the Regents), ruling. Possibly, this will also |ive other university branches in our system an idea of how they should proceed under the new merger bill. As for student government, I think there is a lot of jockeying going on for political power, mainly among special interest groups. I'd like to see an end to that." In contrast, Barb Burke, director of Parkside Activities Board (PAB), said during the meeting: "All student organizations should be included in government because they are being affected directly. Interest groups are part of student government because the organizations are accountable to the student body." The CCC subcommittee will meet to decide the issue after the Regents answer the petition for a declaratory ruling. photo by Dave Dretzka Stewart Udall (left), former Secretary of the Interior, spoke to a cj-owd of 300 last Saturday. Earth Science seminar Volcanoes present health hazards by Colleen Dorsey Guatemala is among the five or six most active and explosive volcanic areas in the world. Central American volcanoes are thought to have existed for 100 million years. "Explosive Volcanism in Guatemala" was the topic of an Earth Science Colloquim on Oct. 18. Dr. William Rose, associate professor of geology at Michigan Technological University, was the guest speaker. Eugene Smith, assistant professor of earth science, introduced Rose and gave his qualifications. Rose received his Ph.D. at Dartmouth in 1970 and has done field research on the Guatemalan volcanoes. Rose's presentation consisted of a color slide show of the chain of volcanoes, Pacaya, Fuego, Santiaguito and Santa Maria, in various stages of eruption, from emitting gaseous clouds to spewing incandescent lava out of the cone. Guatemalan volcanoes are unlike the shield volcanoes seen in photos of Hawaii. Guatemalan volcanoes have much steeper sides leading up to the cone. A map of Guatemala shows the chain of volcanoes to be parallel to a coastal water trench of seismographic interest. The most dramatically active volcano is Fuego. It spews gases and ashes over the surrounding area creating environmental health hazards, especially on the downwind side. Gases pollute the air and can be smelled for miles away. The soluble constituents of the ash fallout often leak into the ground water supply after rainfalls and create a hazard of toxicity. Hank Cole, associate professor of earth science, commented that there was "weather modification due to rising hot air and nuclei particles which would create a climate conducive to rainfall." Cole noted that the slides showed large cumulus clouds. Rose agreed that low pressure systems were created and triggered substantial downward rainfalls. Vegetation is also affected by the volcanoes. Charred trees in the area date back more than 50,000 years in carbon-14 tests. Local fields, such as one corn field N shown in a slide, occasionally get buried under volcanic ash. The 1902 eruption of Santa Maria buried an entire forest and killed 5,000 people when lava flows extended into the valley. Ash particles spewed into the air by an eruption absorb and scatter sunlight. The 1902 eruption created a 5-10 percent decrease in solar intensity in the Northern Hemisphere. Effects continued on page 4 2 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1974 RANGER Editorial/Opinion Must we wait for answers? According to the 1973-74 Parkside catalog one can be counseled on problems of any nattlre: just "drop in" to the counseling service at Tallent Hall. But be prepared L° d ;°P f ° r a ,'° n9 Wait ' ln the past six months Parksides counseling service has dwindled from five counselors to two. Wayne Ramirez, Isom Fern, and Wendy Musich have left to take better jobs, leaving John Rodgers and Red Oberbruner. «,°+ ne . n ! ed n0t ,00k close, y at this situation to realize that student needs are being neglected-not through the lack of proficiency of the counseling personnel-through a shortage of personnel. Ranger can only sympathize with the Dean of Students office-bound by red tape-in their efforts to replace lost personnel. The counseling service is to be commended for their efforts to alleviate this shortage through such services as student-to-student advising. But these stopgap methods do not begin to cure the basic Parkside? ^ ^ exce,lent counse|ors leaving A few answers are obvious-lack of recognitionlimited salary increases-impossibility of advancement. These answers only serve to raise another question. What are we going to do? Will we continue to suffer through extended periods of counselor vacancies or will basic organizational structures be changed so that this becomes a one time experience. While we wait for answers take a number and wait your turn. in the interiors of old rooms, women open doors on small remembered affairs they nest their hands on the favored beauty of their laps and silent stare before themselves and out the barriers of decided loneliness beyond to the hours when they would lie in the arms of lovers in the solitude of such places striped by sun slitting through the blinds on their forgotten breasts women ignore time, as it lashes them and settle for lost kisses while the walls peel and brown amy 1974 1 K. The ParksideThe PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independeni publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. Editor Kenneth Pestka Advertising Manager John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Managing Editor Greg Hawkins News Editor Michael Olszyk Humanities Editor amy cundari Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund News Department Paul Anderson, Jeannine Sipsma, Mike Nepper Humanities Department Walter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman Photographers Dale Allen, Dave Keller, Rita Ohm Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper S *<»( James DuRell Smith Jr. ™AT lY ANYONE MENTIONSthat freshly laid sod that was ripped up to make way for the new sidewalk to the P.E building wil! come back with some comment about obthiSr 8 " 1 / S0 WT 1 T entlon il 1 J ust wish that when things such as of sidewalk thrTeTimL h SUmmer "f ™ they laid the same stretch or sidewalk three times, because each time they did they found it necessary to drive a bulldozer over it?), they'd put a tent over it so mv sense of something or other wouldn 't take such a beating. fr,^1? AT G00D IS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE? What can you use it years 7 1 had With a fellow a number of ^ L H en j° yed musicals waited for vehemam^e thaMt mil ha , ted UlemAnd he did 80 with a Latefs thlfl wasl^thToo ™eh of'of ring to " doesn,t it? seems to put up with it. Few npnnio 1 ^ s fotter . hut the staff my part goes into this column that* 26 Ju u st , how little real effort on weren't for those who go through anHiIf°t? y couldn't read it if it when my copy is late getting in. " P nght spe,ling s ' even THEY'RE COMING DOWN THP RIPV C-RN^ pretty well spread out, stragglers still hith R®TCH ™ith the Pack students are out in front with the rest nf, i L Smarty pants their dust. The far turn is still a mil plodders huffing away in has left dozens of bloody corpse^bv tha^f /u 6 firSt Set of hurdIes tune of St. Louis Blues!acho?i of 6 ° f , the track " Sun8 to the thirrrrrrrrrrteeeeeenth week blu« "T from depths> " J got the weeeeeeeeeek!" God how I wish a " d 11 ° nly the eig hth football game and less like a track mPp ? eme , s f er were more like a halftime. "I'm dreaming of a white n C°a realIy use a g ood long ANYKIND OF CHRISTMAS!" P° ,kS dot - striped - ora "ge .. e m p h a s i s o n ^ h e ^ h r e e ^ ^ t ^ R E A D ! ! ! ! - wi t h s p e c i a l theSweetShop. (And, th^K™ « S°' d 3 ' Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Dilemma of the handicapped by J.D.Garoutte Editor's note: The following article is the second in a two-part series on the problems that physically handicapped students face attending a university such as Parkside. At Parkside, there is a role which must be played and that is the adjustment and well-being of the physically handicapped student. Tim Petersen is one of these students. He has cerebral palsey, a bilaterial nonprogressive paralysis resulting from developmental defects in the brain. A junior Sociology major, Petersen has many, thoughts on what is right and wrong with society concerning disabled persons. "As a whole, society needs a great deal of education in the realisation of the many problems the handicapped have to face every day, year after year, for the rest of their lives. "There is a great need for society to rid their minds of the stigma attached to a person's disabilities and accept us on our individual capabilities. "I'm tired of the label given me by society ; I want to be accepted because I am a person and because no matter what my physical problems are I can handle myself intellectually. "People are afraid of t he handicapped. I have the feeling that some people wonder if it is catching." "I also feel I can and will become an integral part of society." Petersen is involved with an organization in Racine called Societies Assets. "In this organization we are concerned with the disabled persons within the community," Petersen said. "We as an organization are concerned with many of the problems these people face, but mainly we are trying to find meaningful employment where they will receive equal pay for equal work. "We are also concerned with the housing situation for the disabled person. Trying to find adequate housing is almost as tough as finding them jobs." When asked about the treatment he has received at Parkside, Petersen said that "consideration is the proper word for the people at Parkside." "The faculty is very considerate when taking exams and in helping me with the problems I may have in their class. "The students are also very considerate and if they think differently about me than what they show, they are at least thoughtful enough to keep those feelings within themselves. "But there are things wrong at Parkside," Petersen continued. ,,, mmmmmm w i v. , ^ "I was here two years before I found out there were wheelchairs available." "I myself have some trouble getting around Parkside and had attended two years before I found out there were wheelchairs available for my use. "Sometimes the elevators don't work, as was the case a week or so ago when there was a power failure. I myself could manage the stairs fairly well, but what about a wheelchair patient?" Concerning his personal future, Petersen acknowledges the problems he will encounter in fulfilling his ambitions. "I, like everyone else, have my own dreams and ambitions, hopes that may never come true because I am disabled, but I have and will continue to try to overcome my disabilities and seek my ambitions within my intellectual capabilities. "My greatest desire is to finish my degree and go into the field of counseling the physically handicapped, namely on the high school level. "I want to make it a little easier for someone else to face the world and use their assets to the best of their ability. "With my knowledge of the disabled and my degree^ I feel I would be of great value to my employer." Another physically handicapped student enrolled at Parkside is Gus Sorenson. Almost five years ago Sorenson was involved in an auto accident that broke his neck, causing total disability from his neck down. Although technically Sorenson is a quadriplegic, a paralysis affecting all four limbs, he has through sheer determination been able to do many things other quadriplegics could never do. "I ask no favors, but do appreciate the help and consideration given me by the instructors, the nurse's office and any students who stop to help me when I have dumped my books from my lap," Sorenson said. "No one can understand until the wheelchair becomes a permanent part of them." "People are afraid of the handicapped. I have the feeling that some people wonder if it is catching. "In some cases, such as class situations, I can almost feel what people are saying when I speak: 'Wow, he can talk, he is a real person.' " Sorenson said that "they need help, they just don't know what is going on." "It's good for them to ride around in a wheelchair for a day, but knowing that they will be able to leave the chair soon, they have a tendencv to forget the problems they themselves encountered. "No one can understand until the wheelchair becomes a permanent part of them as it is my case." Concerning his ability to get out of the building complex in the event of an emergency, Sorenson said, "I would get out of the building by any means I could. It it meant rolling down the stairs to safety, I would do it." "In referring to the use of elevators during fire, I have but one thing to say: most elevators will not work in fires anyway because when the smoke reaches a certain level, they shut down automatically." "I want to make it a little easier for someone else to face the world." Elaborating on his future, Sorenson said, "I am still looking for what interests me, but when I find what is right for me I will approach it in the same manner as a normal student would." When talking to both Petersen and Sorenson's families, they both indicated that what Tim and Gus have accomplished has been done mainly on their own. In the case of Sorenson, he was told he would never be able to walk again, dress himself and never be able to do the things that come naturally to normal people. However, according to Sorenson's brother-in-law, Peter Pallesen, "Everything Gus does, he has done on his own." "His desire to be as normal as possible is an example of how strong-willed he is and of the determination he has." Tim Peterson is a Parkside student. He is also handicapped. He feels he has less trouble getting to his classes than a wheelchair patient who must rely on the elevators. Parking meters to replace visitor signs by Michael Olszyk of RANGER Staff Parking signs for visitors will ie replaced with parking meters ti about a month and a half, iccording to Ronald Brinkmann, lirector of Safety and Security. In a letter addressed to Erwin 'uehlke, assistant chancellor of he Administration, Brinkmann tates that "experience has hown that these stalls (visitors) ire being constantly abused by acuity, staff and students." "The Campus Security department has attempted to enforce the regulations relating o visitors parking; however, due o the limited number of perionnel available, there are many imes when other duties prevent he department from enforcing the regulations." Brinkmann states further in the letter that since Tallent Hall has been converted to "an administrative type building, it has become very obvious of the need to provide short-term parking for those individuals conducting business at Tallent Hall." When parking is not available close to the building, "these individuals then utilize the visitors' stalls, handicapped stalls, or park on the cross-hatch walkway at Tallent Hall, taking a chance that they will not receive a parking ticket while conducting their business," the letter states. To alleviate both of these problems, the Campus Planning Committee at an Oct. 14 m eeting adopted the following recommendations : The installation of 10 one-hour parking meters in the visitors' stalls at the west Tallent Hall parking lot which will be in effect from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. excluding Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays. The installation of 10 one-hour parking meters in the visitors' stalls at the to-be-completed Communication Arts parking lot which will be in effect from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. excluding Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays. The installation of five one-half hour meters in front of Tallent Hall next to the walkway. The short-term convenience parking will have a 10c charge per half-hour. The parking meters in the visitors' stalls will be set so that there will be a maximum of anywhere from one hour to four hours parking at a 20c per hour rate. Brinkmann said that the reason for the 20c per hour rate is to "discourage faculty, staff and students from utilizing the stalls in the visitors' areas." The use of parking meters at Parkside is an "experimental proposition," Brinkmann said. Parking meters will be furnished to the university on a sixmonth trial basis at no charge. "All revenue generated by the meters during this six-month period will be kept by the university," Brinkmann said. "If, after six months, the meters prove to be an unworkable alternative, the vendc will remove the meters fror campus," Brinkmann said. "I: however, the meters prove workable solution to the problen: the university will then be bille for the meters at an approximat cost of $65 per meter. "Meters are not an ultimat solution as cities have found out, Brinkmann commented. "In limited sense though, this woul be our solution." Brinkmann did not know at thi time, whether or not meters wi also be installed at the to-bi completed Union parking lot. He said that the Union lot wi have to be "played by ear as 1 what types of activities ai happening there." 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1974 The Game Curfqjn Medical complications by Paul Feroe (College Press Service) - Each year at Indiana University-Bloomington, 800 to 1,000 fre shmen list pre-med as a major. By their senior year only 300 to 400 of these students apply to medical school and from these few, only three out of 10 are accepted. Nationwide 40,000 st udents will apply for 14,000 available openings in American medical schools. White students with less than an A- average have little chance of acceptance, as do minority students with less than a B- average, according to one admissions committee. In the face of this overwhelmingly stiff competition about 500 stud ents yearly are leaving the country to undertake the dificult task of attending a foreign medical school. Getting accepted is not much easier at most foreign schools and in addition students encounter a raft of obstacles as evidenced by a 30 to 50 percent attrition rate during the first year, compared to five percent in the United States. If the student survives the first year, chances of lasting the entire medical course improve considerably. But certain medical schools require a six to 12 month period of government service and advisors recommend that a U.S. citizen's principal goal should be to return to the U.S. at the earliest possible time via transfer on advanced standing into an accredited medical school. The transferring procedure, However, requites taking a transfer application test, securing letters of recommendation and making more admissions applications. In 1972 only 31.8 percent of 676 Americans successfully completed the transfer from a foreign to a US medical school. As there is almost no chance for students to attend an English-speaking medical school (Australia, Canada, Great Britain, South Africa) the language handicap becomes the biggest stumbling block for first year students. Advisors warn that those learning the language will need English editions of foreign textbooks to assist study and that students must be adaptable, self-disciplined, highly motivated and prepared to take yearly make-orbreak oral examinations covering a lot of ground. In addition European professors are typically inaccessible and may permit no questions during or after class. Because the many language and cultural problems seem insurmountable, the prospective foreign student has been the victim recently of a new system ot entrepreneurs who promise students intensive courses of language study, orientation and a "placement" in a medical school. The Journal of Medical Education warns that "while most of the 'arrangements' appear on the large size of the fee levied by the arranger" - anywhere from 400 to several thousand dollars. Once a student earns a degree at a foreign school he-she still must pass the Education Council for Foreign Medical Graduates test (ECFMG) before being allowed to practice in the US or even take an internship of residency in a US hospital. This test is given twice-yearly throughout the world and there is no limit to the number of times a physician is permitted to take it. Recently, however, that test has come under fire by a task force of the Association of American Medical Colleges as being too easy. The AAMC task force charged that the present system for accepting the foreign medical graduate (FMG) into the US has led to the creation of "a category of secondclass physicians." The report points out that the US medical system has become increasingly reliant on FMG's who now make up about one fifth of the nation's 356,000 doctors. (American nationals make up only a small percentage of the total FMG's.) In 1972 more graduates of foreign medical schools entered the US than physicians were graduated within the country. In order to stem the flow of FMG's into the US the task force recommended: a tougher medical exam to replace the ECFMG; limiting the number of internships and residencies made available to FMG's; the establishment of a pilot project to give foreign students remedial undergraduate medical education to bring them up to American standards, and more funding of US medical schools to provide space for more American students. The AAMC task force admitted that there might be a shortage of house staff at some hospitals during an intermediary period if its proposals were adopted but said it seems "inappropriate" that the US with its existing resources should "depend to any significant degree on physicians supplied by education systems of other countries." The clear message from foreign medical school advisors is that unless a student is extremely dedicated and willing to endure substantial red tape and language problems, he is better off considering another occupation. Volcanoescan usually be measured by instruments before being perceived by the naked eye. However, the area can be completely darkened if it is under an emitted gaseous cloud (as one slide showed). Changes in the sun itself, such as sun spots, may also affect volcanic activity. Climate is affected by the way the sun varies and affects the volcano and also by the volcanic dust which reduces sunlight. Rose's work in Guatemala continued from page included trapping volcanic gas for eruption forecasting. A quick method of determining when volcanic activity will cease is needed so it can be determined if evacuation is necessary. Presently, no such method has been developed. There has been an increased amount of volcanic activity in the world in recent times, but Rose stressed that magnitude of eruptions is more important than frequency. Expressive freedom in the Jazz combos by Dennis Steinseifer Parkside, this year, has two jazz bands under the direction of Robert Thomason, assistant professor of Music. Both are rated high in ability and they will be playing at the annual fall and spring campus concerts. One will be touring selected jazz festivals, contests and concerts throughout the University of Wisconsin system and the other will be touring area high schools along with concerts at UWP. The first concert at Parkside will be November 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Building and will also feature two combos arranged from the groups. Plans are being formulated for recording an album of ensembles in the spring and concerts in the future will feature guest soloists from around the country including Bobby Herriot from Vancover, Canada on trumpet and Tim Bell, who is a studio musician from Dallas, on sax. The bands also hope to play every couple of weeks for noon concerts in the new student activities building. The bands are striving to be DINO'S 1816 1 6 S treet Racine, W isconsin PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES OPEN • AM 1 AM DAILY 194 & 50 • Presents * DR. BOP & THE HEADLINERS 'Peatwitny "THE W HITE RAVEN" FRI., OCT. 25th Advance Tickets $ 3.00 At The Door $ 3.50 TICKETS^AVAILABLE AT THE BR AT STOP Appearing FRI.. OCT. 25th PURPLE PEOPLE MOCKUS TAP m i x M i r c ir THURSDAY, F RIDAY, S ATURDAY HO COVER CHARGE 15 c TAPS 4619 Eighth A ve. 657-9791 •j BEST PICTURE {£) OF THE YEAR! Jlft WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS Hie Gift of hy lecnnii Wj P.A.B. p resents WED.. OCT. 23. 7:30 P.M. THURS.. OCT. 24. 7:30 P.M. Com. Arts T heater *1.00 IDs required appealing to their audience as well as a challenge to the musicians. They are presently rehearsing for their concert appearances and Thomason is encouraging the students to arrange some of their own material. They will be incorporating other forms of music into their material such as arranging jazz and rock together. The combos have formed from the members to give even more expressive freedom to the students. Started several years ago as a dance and stage band, the emphasis was moved to jazz when Thomason began direction three years ago. He feels we now have one of the best jazz ensembles in the area. Positions are awarded to the most talented and in some cases, students are scouted out while still in high school. Auditions will start again in January and are held the beginning of every semester. Last year the bands drew 1200 people to the Physical Education Building for a concert featuring lx)u Marini, who played sax with Blood, Sweat and Tears. Two soloists from Parkside were also honored last year with the Outstanding Musician Award from the National Association of Jazz Educators. The students were Brian Ford on drums and Bob Borchart on trumpet. WIDEST S ELECTION"" OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT S PECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME |{pruuha. Gi 4-59^54; 312-— 6^ St. €5 (=1-36,5-2- 6.32-S I9»£T The above Runyonese, loosely translated, means the time has never b een better than now to gel into an exciting career in journalism. For Iree information about journalism careers and scholarships, write to The Newspaper Fund P O Box 300, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Also contact your local newspaper and your school newsjsaper adviser. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Damon Runyon once wrote, "The race is not always to the si or the battle always to the strong-but it's a good way to bet. There is a $1.00 charge for classified ads Just fill in his t form and send it to: Ads will run for one week only. Renewals can be made by calling the Friday preceding the next publication. The Parkside Ranger Business Office D-194 LLC UW-Parkside Kenosha, Wis. 53140 The ParitstdeADDRESS continued Irotn p-ige 1 CITY PHONE NO Ads must be submitted one week before publication Udall said, "We're running out of resources. We're going to have to revamp the whole system. We (the U.S.) are the big house on the hill, using one-third of the world's resources and calling down: 'More oil!' to a starving world." Udall, deploring the waste in the U.S., with its practice of manufacturing a large variety of disposable goods, said, "We have been called the 'super consumers' and we'll be called worse before it's over." Economist Joseph Pechman offered three basic types of tax reform which he feels are necessary. The first proposal was a corrected payroll tax, including Social Security, which he feels should not be drawn from the pay check but from federal income tax. The second proposal is to levy state and local taxes progressively, according to total family income, and the third is a proposal for all "preferential deductions" or loopholes to be cut. For these proposals to become reality, Pechman said we need good leadership, especially in the White House. But, said Pechman, "the prospects are poor, we don't have the leadership now and we're not producing enough Stewart Udalls." The forum was co-hosted by professor of English Ronald Gottesman and professor of economics Richard Rosenburg. It was sponsored by the Johnson Foundation and a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. One word per space Do not skip space between words to show spacing CLASSIFIED ADS NOW OPEN WE OFFER A 5% COLLEGE REBATE EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE 4601 - Eighth Avenue 658-2709 Kenosha "ACROSS F ROM UNION PARK" EARN UP TO $1200 a school year hanging posters on campus in spare time. Send name, address, phone and school to: Coordinator of Campus Representatives, P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106. HELP WANTED: Part-time male students needed to supervise boys in programs at Taylor Home tor 2-3 hours per day between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday. For details, phone Taylor Home, 554-8511 during business hours. FOR SALE: Pontiac Tempest-steel gray, good condition, gets good gas mileage. See Mr. Carrington, CA 251 or call 886-4821. CANTEEN wow Complete Food & Vending Service I OPEN: I MON. T HRU THURS. I 7:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M. { FRIDAY I 7:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. | Library Learning Center I BUFFET ROOMS 11:00 A.M.-1:30 P.M r jAU SORTS \ {sandwiches! \to taM£ J rour ~r ^(/AKHIESyS 506 56th St. Kenosha Phone 652 - 0234 3FTRH. O WAYME FMJST £ TPLMfllN© AH Pu Skr.* EXTOUMT immere Brewed From God's Country, (MtiKTML turn 4 T07P.M. ML 9WJMKS soi 445^1 - ST. IEM®SMA 6W-%bZ. L0VIER 1EYEL BIlUflF-JAM MSTMMNT On Tap at the Union 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed nesd ay, Oct. 2 3 , 1 9 7 4 Review: unto the ground Bowie arrives unglittered by Brian Nedweski Arriving early the people looked like your regular blue jeaned rock'n'roll crowd gathered on your usual rainy Sunday night for your usual rock'n'roll concert. As the time drew near though, the glitter started to filter in: sequenced tuxedoes, Aladdin Sane hairdos, white furs and high heels, drag getups, "steppinout" clothes. By the time the show began it was evident that the glitter people had made it to dine on their king, David Bowie. Here in the midwest, America's heartland, yes even here one can find these decadent "boppers." Bowie appeared in a high shouldered blue velvet suit; it looked like a modern subdued adaptation of Elvis type apparel." During the show the most he did was to remove his topcoat. There were no "far-out" dresses or costume changes: the thing Bowie is expected to do. Here were all the glitter people- all glittered up - and there was their beloved Bowie without "flash." Bowie opened with Space Oddity, a Bowie space dream. The number was well received. However, the crowd was still holding back waiting for the thrills involved in a Bowie production. The equipment, and the stage were decked out in white with a huge white screen hanging Switchboard 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57 th street 658-help behind Bowie and his people. From glancing at the stage one was sure something special was planned. But as far as the screen was concerned, the big thing was a blue and black fibre network type of projection during a rearranged version of Moon Age Daydream. For movement, the largest amount of juxtaposition occured when the male members of the chorus came down to sing their "hey man" parts while weaving back and forth as Bowie strutted up and down the stage in Suffragette City, a rocker. The lighting was nice and the colors ^switched well with the steady stream of songs but it was not extraordinary. Bowie has a reputation for being one of the top men when it comes to rock'n'roll theater, for bringing a three dimensional show: sight, sound, and story. Elaborate stage preparationsglass space ships, liquid lighting - are parts of a Bowie show, but this time it wasn't so. He was definitely his excellent self though, moving about the stage with charisma, eloquence Campus calendar Wednesday, Oct. 23, Whiteskellar presents the Parkside Jazz Quartet, a first for this type of music in the coffeehouse. 1 to 3 p.m., Greenquist D-201. Free. Wednesday, Oct. 23, Film: "The Godfather," the uncut version of Mario Puzo's novel about the Mafia, 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. Admission is $1. Friday, Oct. 25, Milwaukee's Fine Arts Dance Theatre will perform, 8 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. Admission is $1 for students, $1.50 for guests and general public. Saturday: Oct. 26, t he Vet's Club is sponsoring a dance, featuring Crossfire in the Student Activities Building. Liquor, records and other door prizes will be awarded throughout the night. Advance tickets can be obtained at a table set-up in Main Place LLC; today, Thursday and Friday, for $1.50. Tickets at the door will be $1.75. Proof of age and I.D. required. The Sunday Liturgy (Mass) is celebrated at the Newman Center every first and third Sunday of the month at 12:15 p.m. On the second and fourth Sunday, Mass is held at the Meditation Chapel on the Carthage Campus. Everyone is invited to participate at either place. The second in a series of DISCUSSIONS will be held at St. George Parish on Monday, October 28. The topic is PRAYER and the question is: "How do people pray these days?" Group meets from 8:00-10:00 p.m. Everyone that is interested in learning the art is invited to join us. A one-man showing of etchings by Moishe Smith of Kenosha will be on exhibit at the Rosenstone Arts Gallery of the Bernard Horwich Jewish Community Art Center of Chicago through Oct. 30. Smith is an associate professor of art at Parkside. Just Stop In! r Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & Green Bay Rd. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING * Rock* Jazz*Pop*Folk* •Classical* LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS and his hip shaking sending heart flutters through his more ardent fans. His voice demonstrated its quality, dexterity, and range with more of a low rhythm and blues type of sound to it than usual. His group opened up with the early Memory Of A Free Festival and proceeded with Bowie to work their way flowingly through Jean Genie, Changes (his bi-sexual statement), Sorrow, into his newer 1984, Diamond Dogs, Rebel, Rebel back into a few rhythm and blues numbers. He ended his performance with some Ziggy Stardust tunes (his science fiction story): Suffragette City and the strange threatening Rock 'N' Rol Suicide which climaxed the show. Bowie songs are well written and assume a very dynamic, yet at the same time personal quality. With \\is orangish red hair flopping about Sunday in Milwaukee, he performed a variety of his songs. The lack of theater may have disappointed some but they should realize that Bowie is changing once more, and the fans who came to hear were satisfied. POWERDue to a campus-wide electrical power outage expected on Saturday, Oct. 26, the library will be closed all day Saturday, Oct. 26. The library will open at its normal time (1:30 p.m.) Sunday, Oct. 27. It is expected that repairs to the electrical system will be completed before this time. However, the library will open at 1:30 p.m. Sundaywith or without power. If power has not been restored by 6 p.m.; however, the library will close at that time. The Place to buy records Babe Ruth is a fusion of Rock and Soul music with a twist of classical Spanish guitar thrown in. The possibilities of such a mix are unlimited, but Babe Ruth has struck out. They lack the creative spark, the energy to really cook. Alan Shacklock's guitar and keyboards are exceptional, but his composing is bad. His songs are too simple and the riffs too repetitive to be outstanding. Janita Hahn sounds like a dozen other singers and manages to spoil several songs with her vocal asides. Worse, she is not much of a lyricist, and her second-rate verses hurt their claims to greatness. The rest of the band is competent. On side one "Lady" sounds like an MGM musical. (If you can get into that, O.K.) "Baby Pride" and "Broken Cloud" are forgettable, if pleasant. (The whole album is pleasant, like Muzak.) "Gimme Some Leg" has energy and guts and features some fine, heavy guitar by Shacklock which, unfortunately, gets castrated by the vocals. Side two opens with three forgotten tunes distinguished by nothing in particular. Then comes the title cut, "Amar Caballiro" which is their best on the album. The instrumentals are excellent, the words poetic and full of energy. Shacklock's classical guitar is fine and spare. The song is a good example of what he could write all the time. Somewhere in Babe Ruth hides the bright light of promise, not yet shining, but about to burst forth. Their next album just may be a home run. BHCHELOH'SII WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT 5601-24 AVE. K ENOSHA DOUBLE-BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR Monday thru S aturday 4:00-9:00 P.M. 3 FOOSBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY CHAMPS) Men & Women "Best Stereo S ound" in K enosha * OPENING SOON * The Smoke 'ouse M You'll sail in February, with the ship your classroom and the world your campus . . . combining accredited studies with fascinating visits to the fabled ports of the Orient, Africa, and the Americas. Over 10,000 students from 450 colleges have already sailed with WCA — join them! Financial aid available. Write today for free catalog. WCA, Chapman College Box F, Orange, CA 92666 The 1974 UW-Parkside soccer team: (front row L-E) Rico Savaglio, Bill Orr, Rick Kilps, Bob Petkovich, Tashe Bozinovski, Frank Liu Steve Cook; (middle row, L-R) Andy Gutierrez, Mark Hagen, Vince Ruffolo, Mike Olesen, Dietmar Schneider, Doug Ower, Joe Orr; (back row L-R) Steve Sendelbach, Gene DeBartolo, Chris Hansen, Frank Szarzynski, Carl Kurtagic, Stan Stadler, Mike Ingram, John Lulewicz, Sam Kamau, Coach Hal Henderson. Missing from picture: Rick Lechusz, Mike Kopczynski, Dick Villaneuva, Ron Hansen, Tom Jaehne. Booters drop 2 The Parkside soccer team participated in the Eastern Illinois University Tournament last weekend at Charleston, Illinois, and fell victim to two highly rated teams in the Midwest. On Friday the Rangers played Eastern Illinois University, ranked No. 6 in the Midwest, to a l-l score for 70 minutes, before losing 3-1. According to Coach Henderson, the score was only 2-1 for all practical purposes, as the EIU Panthers scored the third goal with only two seconds remaining on a free kick which the Rangers felt had ended the match. The Rangers welcomed back Joe Orr, All-Midwest as a freshman three years ago, but placed without leading scorer Rick Lechusz, and forward Rick Kilps and Rico Savaglio. On Saturday the Rangers were forced to play at 10 in the morning rather than the scheduled 1 p.m. against No. 7-ranked Blackburn College from Carlinville, Illinois. The Rangers took some 25 minutes to gat the feel of playing early in the morning, and found themselves behind 3-0. They then started putting things together, and pressured the Beavers of Blackburn, but to no avail, as they fell 3-0, being shut out for only the second time this season. The Rangers had Rick Lechusz back for this match, but were still unable to score. The Rangers still played without the services of Kilps and Savaglio, who are hampered by earlier injuries but should see action this week as the Rangers play host to the Marquette University Warriors on the local pitch. The match is scheduled for Wednesday, beginning at 3 p.m. The Rangers are extremely optimistic of improving their record of 2-5-2 against the Warriors. $100,000 for eagle preserve Eagle Valley Environmentalists, Inc. (EVE) has just passed the $100,000 mark in its fund raising drive to preserve land for the Bald Eagle, announced Terrence N. Ingram, president of the organization. Ingram said, "This achievement is a great tribute to the American people and their willingness to individually help save our National Symbol. It indicates the sincere interest Americans have in keeping our Bald Eagle flying free over our great nation." EVE is a tax-exempt non-profit corporation formed less than three years ago to promote the preservation of land for the enjoyment of future generations. EVE is presently eyeing other roosting and nesting lands that should be preserved for the Bald Eagle before they are rendered unsuitable for the eagle's use by man's development. P.A.B. invites you. mmmm TIVTEI nsnm STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO SEMESTER BREAK •K5 INCLUDES TAX Sio.oo opr ir yo u SIGN UP BEFOR E NOVEMBER 11 INCLUDES: ROUND TRIP BUS F ARE, LuUGING ( 4 U ! A ROOM ), LIFT T ICKETS, PARTIES, DANCE, S KI n IT'I BILL» K IUD. BLLIG" R IDE. SIGN UP IN ROOM 0 197, LIBRARY LEARNING CENTtR. MAKE CHtCKS PAYA BLE TO: UW-PARKSlDt 3 SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISII CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS Sun Wed & Thurs 11:30 A M 11 3 0 P AA Fri 8, Sf li 11:30 A.M. 12:30 A.M. Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 UW-P action Parkside finished 10th among 14 schools in the Tom Jones Invitational cross country meet here Saturday with 246 points. UW-Madison finished first with 30. The individual winner was Garry Bentley of South Dakota State who finished the five-mile course in 24:04. Parkside's Lucien Rosa was third in 24:16. Wayne Rhody was 38th for the Rangers, Jim DeVasquez 67th, Joe Bellanger 72nd, and Gary Priem 77th. The Parkside women's gymnastics team suffered a minor defeat in a triangular meet Saturday at UW-Whitewater with a total of 111 points. Host Whitewater took first with 132. UW-Milwaukee took second with 128. photo b y Dave Dretzka Swimmers place The Parkside mermaids opened their season Friday, challenging Whitewater and Oshkosh at a home meet. Placing first in every event, Oshkosh finished with a total of 135 points to win the meet. Whitewater took second with 52 points, while Parkside finished in third place with 10 points. Coach Barb Lawson traveled with Iris Gericke and Nadine Sheridan to Madison Saturday for a triangular meet against Madison and UW-Milwaukee. Sheridan placed third in the 50 yd. backstroke and Gericke placed fourth in diving. This is the first year of varsity competition for women. The team still needs more swimmers. Men swimmers are also needed. Practices are daily at 3:30 p.m. All interested persons should contact Coach Barb Lawson in the Phy. Ed. Building. JON BLON APPEARING WED., F RI. S AT. & SUN. OCT. 2 3, 2 5, 2 6, 2 7 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay R oad Phone 654-0485 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed nesd ay, Oct. 2 3, 1 9 7 4 Ruffian Ruggers —Jock Shorts by Bonne Haas On Saturday, October 13, the Parkside Rugby Club faced fellow Ruggers from Northwestern University in what appeared to be the Tournament of Frostbite. The nippy afternoon lead Parkside to victory with a score of 20-10. Currently, the ruggers record this season is 4 wins, 3 losses and 1 tie. "Rugby is a ruffians game played by gentlemen, soccer is a gentlemens game played by ruffians and football is a ruffians game played by ruffians," said Warren Lewis. Developing from soccer and similar to american foptball, this age old cliche has run the gamut of rugby more than once. The object of the game is for two teams of fifteen players each, to score as many points as possible. The team scoring the most points is the winner of the match. Scores are made in four ways: A touchdown, or "try," is made m the same way as in American football. The only difference being that the try is not scored until the ball is touched on the ground. This is worth four points. After a try, a place-kick called a goal is made. This is worth two points. If the ball carrier doesn't think he can make the goal line with the ball he may attempt a drop-kick over the crossbar between the goal posts. This is worth three points. If a successful, a place-kick or drop-kick taken as a penalty for rule violations counts for three points. The game consists of two halves, each 40 minutes in length. Each half begins with a placekick from the mid-field line. While in play, the ball may be carried, kicked or passed; with one exception. Passing can only take place in backward motion. Any offensive man ahead of the ball carrier is offsides. He remains so and can not partake in play until he moves behind the ball. Similar to a line of scrimmage, a set scrum is called to resume play after a violation. In a scrum, the eight forwards of each team FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 SfUMHf tltA %#mdt & 9/aJiOH tf-oodl 2129 BIRCHDD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM Bonanza's three-point program to beat inflation. The Tuesday Night Price Bonanza. (•1.49 for a rib eye steak dinner!) (•1.29 for a chopped sirloin dinner!) Tjesday night will never be die same again *Madi0dhAiiiericafer48<; We ve got just the right amount of food to make a kid smile - a hamburger, an order of French fries, and a lollipop. And a price - 49« - to make you smile. • Drink iap.The seconds are oo us. At Bonanza, you get free refills on all soft drinks, coffee, and ice tea. huddle together on the scrum line. They grunt and shove heavily against each other. The object is to force the other line back so as to gain possession of the ball. In the meantime the ball has been thrown in between the opposing lines at the ruggers feet. The ball must reach the hooker (center man) who heels it back to team members outside the scrum. They then begin offensive play. On October 27 the Parkside Ruggers will meet with the Kenosha Lions at Kenosha's Lakefront Stadium in a charity match for the blind. Tickets are $1.00 and may be purchased from any Parkside Rugby player or at the stadium. The ticket includes admission to the post-game activities (third half). A party will be held at the Brat Stop on Hwy. 50 immediately following the game. The Parkside Cheerleaders are holding practice this week at 4 n m in the P.E. building. Those students interested in joining should a?" tend or contact Barb Lawson, instructor in Physical Education at (553)-2257. The P.E. Building will be closed on Oct. 26, due to an electrical power outage. 1 The building will resume full scheduled hours on Sunday Oct 27 Also, until further notice the gym will be closed to all recreational activity from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday because of the varsity athletic practice sessions. Parkside Activities Board (P.A.B.) is sponsoring a ski trip to Steamboat Springs, Colorado from January 3-11. Total cost of the trip is $155, tax included, if you sign up before November 11. Persons signing up after November 11 will be charged $10 more. The trip includes: round trip bus fare, lodging (4 to a room) lift tickets, parties, dances and a sleighride (lessons are not included)' Expert freestylist, Billy Kidd will be conducting free ski clinics open to interested college students only. The clinics will cover racing freestyle techniques, powder skiing and more. Take a trip to God's country. Excite your senses with the magnitude of the mountains this semester break. Sign up in room D197, LLC. Make checks payable to UW-Parkside The P.A.B. will also be sponsoring weekend ski treks to the north during January, February and March. Free checking...Free checks* No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in rkU17TVr Monday-Thursday 7:00-5:30 U.T.LN I Friday 7:00-8:00 Saturday 8:00-Noon > At the intersection of Highways 11 and 31 Tleasant 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 _MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1W11 fcwe HWU love it AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY 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 12, October 23, 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 1974-10-23 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 associate dean jewel echelbarger campus concerns committee parkside student government association (PSGA)