https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/82d7ec7818cf79ca9125c3f71d5514e3.pdf 18ea6b19115c106efb816708a352c70d 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 4, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Saga takes food service from Canteen Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 845 129 Convocation planned to greet Guskin An ali-University convocation will be held for Chancellor Guskin on Monday, September 8 in the Phy Ed Building at 1:30 p.m. remarks will be made by vanous members of Central Adminislration to greet Guskin. Guskin will introduce himself and discuss some of his views on higher education. It will be a gathering where all members of the campus will have an 01>- porluruty to SO<! the OIancellor and get an lllSight aa to the type of individual he is. An informal reception In MaIn Place will follow the convocation The reception is beinll sponsored by UW System President, Jom Weaver. All students, staff and faculty are encouraged to allend the convocation; however, c1asses have not been formally cancelled. Master's program added at Parkside Two new programs have been added to the curriculum at Park.!lde. A Master's Degree in Administrative Sciences and a Cooperative Certification-Graduate Program in Learning Disabilities with Car· dinal Stritch College of lliwaukee. The graduate program was authorized by the Board of Regents in August and is scheduled to begin in September 1976. The regents also authorized a new undergraduate program to begul this semster within the School of todern Industry's EngIneering Science Division. The new major in Engineering Technology is due for full implementation by the second semester. The undergraduate program in Engineering Technology is the first offered in the UW System and the second 10 the state, the first being at Milwaukee's SChool of Engineering. The Engineering Technology major will be less lbeorillcal than the Applied Science specialization and will prepare students for more technical positions in Industry Employeesof the Camosy Construction firm continue to hammer away at the new Student UniOD, dlrecUynerth oflbe Classroom Building. Project cost of lbe Union is 3.5 million, and it is scheduled to opeDDelt faU. photo by Mike Nepper WlDfiIIESDAY,SEPT. 3, 1915 riJaJ T~! 'An~OI UIIGBI ISI]A rrUOIlIT I'IJIUCAIION Of (BTItI l/N1'I_n Of WKOf'\lIl (3UI'(WM u ~VOL. IV NO 1 Beer now served in the Whiteskeller Saga takes food service from Canteen Beer will no longer be served in the Student Activities Building on weekdays, but instead will be available In the Whitakeller. The Whiteskeller, located in the lower southwest comer of Greenqulat Hall, baa undergone major remodeling and is now equipped with a bar, pin ball machines, pool tables, and a stage for entertalnmenl Beer will be served from II a.m. until 10 p.m. d~ the ...... n... Parkside Activities Board (PAB) will present live entertainment on Wednesdays from 11:30 1Dlti11:3O and Fridays from 3 ... ti1 $ p.m. Although no formal scbedullng has taken place as yet, the PAB Intendl to show films, cartoons, and sponsor poetry readIop and formal and informal lectures. menus, hours, operating procedures and merchandising was stressed. The bidder replied with the percentage of money they could return to the university based on the bid specifications. Saga was awarded the bid based on their promise to return 10 percent of their gross sales, double that petitor, to the university. of tbe closest com L. _ Hamburgers at the Burger Shuppe are 100 percent ground chuck with an 18 percent fBt content. Quality is written Into Saga's contract. Bill Neibuhr, director of Student Ufe, says, "Saga, on their own inif:iative, have increased the portion of some items listed at lower amounts in the contract. It is an indication of a nice relationship." Though menu item~ .Rrfl' somewhat different, the pnces are basically tbe same and competilive with local fast food chains. Milk shakes and ice cream cones have been added, soon to be joined by sundaes .. Prices cannot change for SIX months. Any price changes then must be negotiated. Evidence must be shown to Auxiliary Services that vendor prices have risen to substantiate a change. been done at other locations," he says. byAIm Verslegen n'.. mixed bag at the Burger lIloppe; infOrmal, congenial and IIlIrt are changes this year. Everything Is super ... Super Rq..,Super Burger, and Son of • Burger...new names for fIIllood faVorites.They reflect a .... "u, a newfood service, 1IIld ...... food ser.vice manager. ~~ne I, Saga Foods, ~ ...... red in Menlo Park, ....... , brought their food ex- \lertiae to Parkside. Richard IlInlby of Saga is the new food 8lrVice manager. Saga Foods is the Jaogeat college feeder in the eotmIry, with contracts in every 1la",11 uniVersities in Wisconsin 1Ione. ~ Saga was awarded the COlllracl, they presented Ibr.. fOOd service manager C2IlcIldates to the University for ~ation. Wuane Neuendorf, ~kside's director of the -.aleBS Office, says, uIt was a lieasantaurprise. We were really ~ to have some Input mto r !be new manager would be. ~ beard of anything like it With 15 years of specialized ~t!Xperience, ~anthy sees his II a supportive service. "The ~~re want an innovative, :-&Ul8tive job done with the faod services. They want things """ at Parkside that have never Goal Is Increasing Sales Promotion is the key. On sept. 5, Saga Foods and the Office of Student Life will joinUy present a National Frisbee Champion'S Demonstration with 3,000 Frisbees to be given away with a dollar purchase. A special promotion is planned for every week through December. For example, the day after every basketball victory, the Super Ranger, normally $1.19, will sell for 99 cents. Holiday specials are planned. This reflects Saga's plan to Increase sales rather than save pennies by cutting quality. Saga waa awarded tbe threeyear contract based upon a bid submitted In early May. Four companies submitted bids out of about a dozen that initially showed interest. The contract used at all University of Wisconsin sites was tailored to fit Parkside's individual needs. the next day he paid 80 cen~ and 4ll cents again the third day. Manthy regrets the oversilht, "We were 5li.\I forming up the menu. "Contact me peMlODa\Iy If you gel a bummer," Manthy says. "We are as interested in advene comments aa well aa favorable. Tell us now so we can correct it needed at lunch to alleviate long lines. Fi:sing ahead is the solution. Saga says they will not sell any hamburger over 10 minutes old. Bill eibuhr adds, "They are really trying; that's the key. It may take awhile to learn the numbers but by the second montb things should smooth out." Saga will also manage the Buffet Room and do catering. Student or faculty groups can have their meetings, or pimics, catered. "Bo:s lunches, whatever. Saga is very Oe:sible," eibuhr says. All groups need to do is get facilities authorization from the Student Life office and approach Manthy as to their food needs. The Buffet Room also will SO<! changes j new menus and recipes and ethnic specials are planned. One professor claims he recenUy bought an egg salad sandwich one day for 4ll cents; now." Though Saga does not have the vending macbine contract, Manthy says, "We doo't have anything to do with the vmdIng machines but we will refund money out of courtesy to the student and vending company." P1eaaing students is the goal. eibuhr says, "Students moat realize that this is a .. If· supporting business. We p8J' salaries and no slate ta:s dolJan are involved to s"heidl... the operation. Prices are aa low as possible but realislic." Bid Was Best The 49-page bid is detailed and specific as to portion sizes, scoop sizes, fat content in meat, USDA grades for meat, poultry and eggs; prices that could be charged, even the percentage of egg that must be In the egg salad. Also included were estimated Pleasing Patroas A real problem is estimating the number of hamburgers Employees of the Camosy Construction firm continue to hammer t the St · · u h f h . away a new udent Uruon direc y nort o t e Classroom Building. Project cost of the Union is 3.5 milllo and ·tis cbed ' open next fall. . n, 1 s uled to photo by Mike Nepper Saga takes food service from Canteen by Ann Verstegen It's 8 mixed bag at the Burger ~; informal, congenial and there are changes this year. been done at other locations," he says. Goal Is Increasing Sales menus, hours, operating procedures and merchandising was stressed. The bidder replied with the percentage of money they could return to the university based on the bid specifications. Saga was awarded the bid based on their promise to return 10 percent of their gross sales, double that of the closest com 845 129 Convocation planned to greet Guskin _An all-University com1ocation will be held for Chancellor ~uskin on Monday, September 8 m the Phy Ed Building at 1: p.m. f remarks will be made by various members Central Administration to greet Guskin. Guskin will introduce himself and discll.55 some of his vie on higher education. It will be 8 gathering here all members of the campus will have an op,- Master's progralll added at Parksi e Beer now ser d in the Whiteskeller Everything is super ... Super Ranger, Super Burger, and Son of ::r Burger ... new names for food favorites. They reflect a new menu, a new food service and a f ' 0 new ood service manager. he n June 1, Saga Foods, Ca adquartered in Menlo Park, Promotion is the key. On Sept. 5, Saga Foods and the Office of Student Life will jointly present a National Frisbee Champion's Demonstration with 3,000 Frisbees to be given away with a dollar purchase. A special promotion is planned for every week through December. petitor, to the university. .------------------------- Hamburgers at the Burger ~-. brought their food exPl!rtise to Parkside. Richard ~lhy of Saga is the new food the ce manager. Saga Foods is largest college feeder in the ~try, with contracts in every .... te, 11 uru·ver ·t· · w· · al SI les In lSCOilSln one. f~ter Saga w.as awarded the lb contract, they presented ~ood service manager CU!sid tes_ to the University for Parks~a~on. ~uane Neuendorf, Busin I e s director of the -r'easa ess Office, says, "It was a -r'e ntsurprise. We were really Yrto ased to have some input !nto I'd lhe new manager would be. ...._, never heard of anything like it Ul:IOl'e.'' w· f00d1 ~ l5 . years of specialized Job xperience, Manthy sees his 85 8 supportive service. "The Peop~ '-:re want an innovative, f ttnaglnahve job done with the 00d se . do rvtces. They want things lie 8t Parkside that have never For example, the day after every basketball victory, the Super Ranger, normally $1.19, will sell for 99 cents. Holiday specials are planned. This reflects Saga's plan to increase sales rather than save pennies by cutting quality. Saga was awarded the threeyear contract based upon a bid submitted in early May. Four companies submitted bids out of about a dozen that initially showed interest. The contract used at all University of Wisconsin sites was tailored to fit Parkside's individual needs. Bid Was Best The 49-page bid is detailed and specific as to portion sizes, scoop sizes, fat content in meat, USDA grades for meat, poultry and eggs; prices that could be charged, even the percentage of egg that must be in the egg salad. Also included were estimated Shoppe are 100 percent ground chuck with an 18 percent fat content. Quality is written into Saga's contract. Bill eibuhr, director of Student Life, says, "Saga, on their own initiative, have increased the portion of some items listed at lower amounts in the contract. It is an indication of a nice relationship." Though menu item!> l'!rf> somewhat different, the prices are basically the same and competitive with local fast food chains. Milk shakes and ice cream cones have been added, soon to be joined by sundaes. Prices cannot change for six months. Any price changes then must be negotiated. Evidence must be shown to Auxiliary Services that vendor prices have risen to substantiate a change. Pleasing Patrons A real problem is estimating the number of hamburgers needed at lunch to aUe ·iate lo lines. Fixin ahead is the solution. Sa a says the will not sell any hamburger over 10 minutes old. Bill 'e1buhr adds, "They are really trying; that's the key. It may take awhile to learn the numbers bu b the second month thing should smooth out.'' Saga will also manage the Buffet Room and do c.atering. Student or faculty groups can have their meetings, or picnics, catered. "Box lunches, hatever. Saga is very flexible," • • eibuhr says. All groups need to do is get facilities authorization from th Student Life office and approach tanthy as to their food needs. The Buffet Room also will see changes: new menus and recipes and ethnic specials are planned. One profes or claims he recentl)' bought an egg salad sand 'ch one day for 40 cents; " "e no ." I THE PARK51DE RA GER W..... ".,. sept. 3. 1975 oh r er es id • potential a University gh difficult stage a ro 000 Bauer. once again Vice Chancellor, led Parkside Ihrough a very difficult transitional period after the death of Irvin Wyllie last October, Before the search and Screen Committee selected Alan Guskln as Chancellor, Bauer, as Acting Chancellor. saw the University through the most severe budget cut in its history. Despite the fact that financial resources were diluted by more than S6OO.ooo, the University continued to be operated smoothly and responsibly. Bauer enacted a Cooperative Budget Committee within the University through which there is dissemination of intormation, communication between administrative levels, and a broader understanding of budgetary problems. More individuals are involved in the decision-making process. As Acting Chancellor, Bauer found his top priority to be winning approval and funding for the School of Modern Industry Bulldlng_ If was the only new bUilding In 1t>esystem to be funded. Bauer also guided to Regent approval 1t>eEngineering Technology program and the graduate program in Administrative Sciences. He oversaw the revamping of the admissions and drop policy SO that students who are educationally unprepared are able to make complefe use of the Academic Skills Program. Bauer was also instrumental In obtaining final approval for the total communications system in the Learning Center, complete with tower and T.V network, at a cost of 5225,000. Despite the fact that Bauer made some enemies in ma .ng certain decisions as Acting Chancellor, he maintained the leadership. authority, sensitiVity, and pride that has characteriZed the Chancellor'S office sInce the birth of the University. We can be assured that policy. program and employee decisions were made WIth 1t>e long-range benefit of the campus In mind, ra1t>er than shor1·term personal gain. As Bauer steps over to his job as Vice Chancellor, we are conlldent that he will pursue that posiflon with the same vIgor. We commend and fhank Vice Chancellor Bauet' for these significant accomplishments, as well as tor the blood, sweat, and tears of his long and somefimes lonely hours as Acting Chancellor. ..... resigned the post to accept110 less demanding Position. RANGER News Editor. 01"': resigned because of ~~ commitments and acadellli. scheduling conflicts. -... In his place, untilan Editor.. be selected, senior Deb. Friedell will be ActingEditor, RANGER. The RA~GER Advisory Board ting applications for the is accep . o tttcn of Editor. All ap- :li~ations should be snbmitted to Don Kopriva in Tallent Hall on or beforeSeptember 15. Any student seeking the position must be taking at least 8 credits at Parkside. Michael Olszyk, who ~as ~elected last spring as Editor, Sackracing Elevators by BillRobbins It was a nice, sunny day, Summer classes were over and fall,_ werealmost underway. I was filling up tune between the twobygo", to the library, I parked in an almost vacant Comm Arts lot, andas walked up the sidewalk 1 relished the warm wmd of a summerbm> bling swiftly toward an unwanted conclusion: my, howtune do"o, I ushed opena glass door, gulped down some water at thedrlniliP4 f Pta' and went to the elevator, pressing my thumb on thelillie ~ ~ f thf 'li . circle oflight indicating "up." WhileI waited or e arm arse?". licks and thumps associated with elevators, I drurruned myflng", ~gainst the brick wall and thought about Bill Madlock's battq average. . t the ... We all take sensory hints and clues from our environment; .. y '- us what to d<land what to expect. But as I stood there waiting, became aware that there was no hint of an approachmg elevator .. noclueas to its whereabouts. Whatto do? Whatto expect? Finally, after 3 or 4 minutes, the elevator clicked and thumpedllll appeared in front of me as I had commanded. The.doors slid srn.... apart and I stepped inside.Myworldwas once again secure. TheclIlII slid smoothly together and 1 innocently anticipated the short," mless flight to "Ll." Butthe flightto "L1" turned out to be a little longer than I expectll Somewhere between .ID2" and "LI," my space vehicle began ~ unfamiliar screeches and groans not associated with elevatea Something whistled and fizzled and I realized 1 was no long...~ motion. Iwas a body at rest, alone inside a tiny box of steeL Theepisodeended abrupUywhenthe elevator onceagain setitself~ motion and I was clicked and thumped up to "Ll.' "Whew," I said.1 hastened out of the elevator. AndI've been hearing a lot of "Whews" lately from peoplewho" stuck in "existential" elevalors; elevalors that take them to differS levels of decision and purpose. Slndents, it seems, are particuIarIJ vulnerable to malfunctions in their existential elevators. "What are you gonna be when you grow up?" is a question usuaII1 reserved for children. But that question is applicable to studentswbo. although are "grown up" physically and maybe mentally,fill themselves clicking and thumping inside little boxes of confusion tIIII aimlessly glide up and downto various floors of possibility.The00«1 slide smoothly apart but close again ail 100 rapidly, leavingIII passenger trapped within until the next floor is reacbed. Aal. sometimes the entire mechanism simply stops. That'. calledapalbf, and rejection. The question is: Are we really in control of the shifting forcestIIII guide our existential elevators? The~~eris:bk~e~t=re=s=~='=s;"~=========9 THE PARKSIDE I]wrnl]~1] The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited bY the stUdents of the University of Wisconsln.Parksl and they are solely responsible for ifs editorial poll: and content. Offices are located in 0194 WLLC, U. 5 Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553·229, 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedell News Editor: Michael Olszyk Feature Editor: Michael Palecek Writers: Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu, ~ Verstegen, Bruce Wagner, Waif Ulbricht,Bili Robbl Carol Arentz, amy cundari. Photographers: Mike Nepper, AI Fredrickson p SIDE GER Wt~ISG!a'I, Sept. 3, 197S The RANGER Advisory Board tial is accep ting applications for the · position of Editor. All apresigned the post to accept les~ demanding position RANGER News Editor. O resigned because of pe commitments and acade scheduling conflicts. plications should be submitted to Don Kopriva in Tallent Hall on or before September 15. Any student king the position must be ~ng at least 8 credits at In his place, until an Editor be selected, senior Deb Frieden will be Acting Editor RANG~R. Parkside. Michael Olszyk, who was elected last spring as Editor, • ers1ty icult stage ce again Vice Chancellor, led Parkside difficult ransitonal period after the in yllie last October. e Search and Screen Committee selected as Chancellor, Bauer, as Acting Chane Uni erslty through the most severe n I s is ory. Despite the fact that financial ere diluted by more than $600,000, the Un ersl con inued o be operated smoothly and r pons bly. er enacted a Cooperative Budget Committee e Un versl y through which there is I a ion of information, communication between s r a i e le el s, and a broader understanding of r prob ems. More indiv'duals are involved in dee s on-ma ng process. Ac Ing Chancellor, Bauer found his top priority to nn ng approval and funding for the School of Nil'ltt-·n Indus r y Building. It was the only new building s m o be funded. Bauer also guided to Regent I Engineering Technology program and the ·.an,U1,,. program In Administrative Sciences. e revamp ng of the admissions and drop at students ho are educationally unpr pared re able o make complete use of the PL.ao~mlc S Ills Program. Bauer was also instrumental f nal approval for the total communications Learn ng Cen er, complete with tower and , a a cost of S22S,OOO. act at Bauer made some enemies in a n decis ons as Acting Chancellor, he e eadershlp, authority, sensitivity, and s c racterl zed the Chancellor's office o University. We can be assured that program and employee decisions were made long-range benefit of the campus in mind, shor - erm personal gain. r pso er o his job as Vice Chancellor, we den III pursue that position with the e commend and thank Vice Chancellor or s niflcan accomplishments, as well as b ood. s , and ears of h s long and sometimes Ading Chancellor. Sackracing Elevators by Bill Robbins It was a nice, sunny day. summer cla5:les were over and fall cla were almost underway. I was filling up tune between the two by go to the library. I parked in an almost vacant Co~ Arts lot, and as ·alked up the sidewalk I relished the wa~m wind of a s~er bling swiftly toward an unwanted conclusion: my, how tune doesfii I pushed open a glass door, gulped down some water at the drm fountain, and went to the elevator, pressing myththumf b_l~n the li circle of light indicating "up." While I waited for e arm tar ~1 clicks and thumps associated with elevators, I _drummed ~Y finger, against the brick wall and thought about Bill Madlock s ba~ a\"erage. We . all take sensory hints and clues from our environment; t~y us what to def and what to expect. But as I stood ~here waiting, became aware that there was no hint of an approaching elevator 8111 no clue as to its whereabouts. What to do? What to expect? Finally, after 3 or 4 minutes, the elevator clicked and ~ umped a appeared in front of me as I had commanded. The_ doors shd sm~ apart and I stepped inside. My world was once_a~ai.n secure. The slid smoothly together and I innocently anticipated the short, mless flight to "Ll." But the flight to "Ll" tw-ned out to be a little longer than I e Somewhere between "D2" and "Ll," my space vehicle began makil unfamiliar screeches and groans not associated with elevaua. Something whistled and fizzled and I realized I was no longer I motion. I was a body at rest, alone inside a tiny box of steel. The episode ended abruptly when the elevator once again set itself motion and I was clicked and thumped up to "Ll." "Whew," I saidul hastened out of the elevator. And I've been hearing a lot of "Whews" lately from people who Ill' stuck in "existential" elevators; elevators that take them to differed levels of decision and purpose. Students, it seems, are particularir wlnerable to malfunctions in their existential elevators. "What are you gonna be when you grow up?" is a question usuallJ reserved for children. But that question is applicable to students who. although are " grown up" physically and maybe mentally, filld themselves clicking and thumping inside little boxes of confusion N aimlessly glide up and down to various floors of possibility. The docll slide smoothly apart but close again all too rapidly, leaving 1111 passenger trapped within until the next floor is reached. Ali. sometimes the entire mechanism simply stops. That's called apathJ and rejection. The question is: Are we really in control of the shifting forces U. guide our existential elevators? The answer is: Take the stairs. =========111 THE PARKSIDE l]uJl]l]~I] The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited t,y the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parks~ and they are solely responsible for its editorial poll: and content. Offices are located in 0194 WLLC, u. Parkside, 5 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553·229 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedel! News Editor: Michael Olszyk Feature Editor: Michael Palecek Writers : Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu,~ Verstegen, Bruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill Robb•" ' Carol Arentz, amy cundari. Photographers: Mike Nepper, Al Fredrickson THE .0 v I s by WALT ULBRICHT , , , • ROLLERBALL Life becomes a little more exciting when a dead seriousness is attachedto the game. In Rollerball, the rink is choked with corpses. .Civilization took a big step forward when man transferred the ~ole~ce ~nd tension of routine existence to convivial pastimes. In the una?mabon of screenwriter William Harrison and director Norman Jewison, man takes a giant leap in the not too distant future by finally selhng ma~ Violence on an"UlStantaneousand international stage. Anesthetized by drugs and pampered with immediate sensual s~tisfaction~. this society' i~drained of aggression, curiosity and spirit. Like a massive shot of Geritol, Rollerball quickens the pulse and fires up th~ rheumy eyes of the planet. Rollerball is the gory granddaddy of the WIde world of sports. It combines the rules and latent violence of roller derby, professional wrestling, football, and the dance macabre of Evel Knievel. The hero of this "sport" is Jonathan E. (James Caan), a Ill-year veteran of the Rollerball rink. He is adored by millions, lusted after by Rollerball groupies, and controlled by the "Corporation," the anonymous government of this brave new world. But lately, the Corporation is jittery of Jonathan's popularity for the game is designed to encourage teamwork, a necessary value in this society, and to discourage individual effort. Mr. Barthalomew (John Houseman), one member of the faceless Corporate board asks Jonathan to retire. If he refuses, the Corporation shall seek other terminal alternatives because "no player is greater than tile game." Jonathan challenges this order and the order of the Corporate system. Driven by a fiery curiosity, the superstar decides to play out his option and damn the consequences. Jonathan plays the game by a different set of rules. We applaud the principles of Jonathan E., but James Caan's performance of the frustrated athlete rates thumbs down. Caan's career shot off from the role of Don Corleone's promiscuous son in The Godfather, meandered through the bittersweet Cinderella Uberty, and emerged belly-up as Billy Rose in Funny Lady. Caan stumbles through Rollerball with his usual dazed awkwardness. He does not genuinely reflect the deep psychic disturbance that is the reason for his revolt, Caan is a rebel without a cause or passion. There are plenty of good old action sequences in Rollerball. Shots of viciously spinning wheels, a circular motif in the film, and twisted, hungry faces are edited into a maelstrom of speed and violence. Action, however, supercedes and simplifies the film's political philosophy into a reductio ad absurdum. The Corporation, the monolithic enemy of the people, is painted with the darkest and bloodiest colors. The last shot of Rollerball is an out-of-focus, freezeframe, close-up of Jonathan E. . Unfortunately, the film has also distorted the interactions of SOCIal institutions and people to an unrecognizable blur. .- . 1290 Wednesday. sept. 3. 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 WE'RE EW THIS YEAR, COME & TRY S..••• All THIS WEB( THRU FRI.. SEPT. S FREE COFFEE WITH ANY OOHUT PlJRQiAS( PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE OPlRA lID BY SAGA FOOD CORP. r--B-UR-G-ER-S-HO-PP-E- HOURS:--B-U-FfET--ROQM---' 7:30· a.m. . 8:00 p.m. Mon .• Th.... 7,30 • 7,(JO Friday, 11,00 o.m. • 1,30 p.m. Mon •• Fri. oFfia Of STUDENT lIFI & PARKSIIl£ FOOD SlRVICI pro ... t DIRECT FROM THE WORLD FRISBEI CHAMPIONSHIPS TWO MASTER FRISBEE CHAMPS DEMONSTRATING & EXPLAINING COMPETITION FRISBEE, TRIQ( CATCHES, THROWS, ETC. Fri., Sept. 5 11:30 & 12:30 ON THE lAWN IN fRONT Of THE UC . . ... . SPEOALI ALL WEEK SEPT. 8 - 12 SPEND '1.00 IN THE BURGER SHOPPE OR BUFfET ROOM .•.GET A FREE "WHIZME" FRISBEE · · •· • •· •. " .' ..'.. • ~ UW Par'kside Bookstore THE .0 I s by WALT ULBRICHT ROLLERBALL Life becomes· a little more exciting when a dead seriousness is attac~~ _to ti:ie game. In Rollerball, the rink is choked with corpses. . Civihzation too_k a big step forward when man transferred the ~ole~ce ~nd tension of routine existence to convivial pastimes. In the ima~mat10n of screenwriter William Harrison and director Norman Je~ISon, man ~kes a giant leap in the not too distant future by finally selling ma~s violence on anwtantaneous and international stage. Anesthetized by drugs and pampered with immediate sensual s~tisfactio~, this society is drained of aggression, curiosity and spirit. Like a massive shot of Geritol, Rollerball quickens the pulse and fires up th~ rheumy eyes of the planet. Roller ball is the gory granddaddy of the wide world of sports. It combines the rules and latent violence of roller derby, professional wrestling, football, and the dance macabre of Evel Knievel. The hero of this "sport" is Jonathan E. (James Caan), a 10-year veteran of the Rollerball rink. He is adored by millions, lusted after by Rollerball groupies, and controlled by the "Corporation," the anonymous government of this brave new world. But lately, the Corporation is jittery of Jonathan's popularity for the game is designed to encourage teamwork, a necessary value in this society, and to discourage individual effort. Mr. Barthalomew ( John Houseman), one member of the faceless Corporate board asks Jonathan to retire. If he refuses, the Corporation shall seek other terminal alternatives because "no player is greater than the game. " Jonathan challenges this order and the order of the Corporate system. Driven by a fiery curiosity, the superstar decides to play out his option and damn the consequences. Jonathan plays the game by a different set of rules. We applaud the principles of Jonathan E., but James Caan's performance of the frustrated athlete rates thumbs down. Caan's career shot off from the role of Don Corleone's promiscuous son in The Godfather, meandered through the bittersweet Cinderella Uberty, and emerged belly-up as Billy Rose in Funny Lady. Caan stumbles through Rollerball with his usual dazed awkwardness. He does not genuinely reflect the deep psychic disturbance that is the reason for his revolt. Caan is a rebel without a cause or passion. There are plenty of good old action sequences in Rollerball. Shots of viciously spinning wheels, a circular motif in the film, and twisted, hungry faces are edited into a maelstrom of speed and violence. Action, however, supercedes and simplifies the film's political philosophy into a reductio ad absurdum. The Corporation, the monolithic enemy of the people, is painted with the darkest and bloodiest colors. The last shot of Rollerball is an out-of-focus, freezeframe, close-up of Jonathan E . Unfortunately, the film has also distorted the interactions of social institutions and people to an unrecognizable blur. WE'RE 1 E THI COME &TRY E R ••••• ALL THIS WEEK THRU FRI., SEPT. 5 PAR IDE FO D R 'I E OPERA rn> BY SAGA FOOD C BURGER SHOPPE HOURS BUFFET ROOM 7,30· o.m. - 8,00 p.m. Mon. - ThlJf. 11 :00 o.m. • 1.30 p • • Fri. OfflCT OF STUDEHT L FE & PA IDE FOOD SERVKI DIRECT FROM THE WORLD FRISBEE CHAMP O SHIPS TWO MASTER FRISBEE CHAMPS DEMO STRA Tl G & EXPLAINING COMPETITION FRISBEE, TRICK CATCHES, THROWS, ETC. Fri., Sept. 5 1 1:30 & 12:30 E llC SPECALI ALL WEEK SEPT. 8 • 12 SPEND '1 .00 N THE BURGER SHOPPE OR BUFFET ROOM ... GET A FREE • . . . .. _,~.,·· . . . -. : ..... : . . . . .... · ~~ I UW Parkside Bookstore ..••..............•.. MOiliETIl ••••••••• a ••••••••••• .....,. D·l94 UC THE CO o UNGER ........ .,. sept. 3. 1m e- e--'-- II' --"" Ntt 11,1f75'" $tUfIII'II GrOUP AI--'1OnI c.omn-" U1UIO supplte Inc!. in aucc. ..... ..... ..... .... lndudlll ftWI' Iing. supplies, dup . ..... This chart shows the breakdown of financia I awards to student organizations by the Qlmpus Concerns Com· mittee. Those organizations which are revenue producing and vital to the campus community were given top proority consideration. 80crd Pr.wn s EDT OF 13 B~g. IS in odvonce one! 0 door '-tributlld by E. F. adrigreno 1831·55th Kenosha. WI v,'ces from Kenosha and Racine Bus ser service will he offered to students from both tbe Kenotba Bus this semester. The bus from Kenosha to p,"",_." erne areas '--q Ra nd the cost of a one-way fare for adults IS 25cents, Route I a. bus se-nce provided by the Veteran's ClUb ...... The Raerne l yO , • • , "1U.c . f of 75cents and $50 for a semester pass. a one-way are edul he b . The Kenosha route map ~nd sch e can 0 lamed at !be formation Kiosk in the Wyllie LibraI?' Learning Center. Th. buS schedule is printed in the Fall timetable. Security Office controls found items Parkside's Department of Safety and Security will be the holder "Lost and Faun d" Iuems. .' - Students may aid in the recov~ry of lost Items ~Y keeping a serial numbers of all valuable Items, and enter-ing their name _ front and back covers of all books and notebooks. INTRODUCING The Skellar (FORMERLY WHITESKELLAR) HOURS: 10:00 a.m. 10:30 p.m. Moo.- Thurs. 10:00 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. Fridays i---OPAAKSIDE LIBRARYCOUPON ----- I $ DOLLAR DAY s I ONE TIME ONLY IHO. we're not selling the library, but if you give Ius a dollar we will erose the rest of your fine. I I SPECIAt ADDED EXTRA I Return any "lost" book to our new return box I ond no fine will be chorged. L OFfER ENDS SEPT. 10, 1975 ---------~-------- ..z I '"~ ~ '" ~ i u ,.; • u 8 ~~ ~ • '" • ~ !a : ffi w '" II '" :Ii g • -e z .. --_.. • ••• W.tdnflClay, Sept. 3, Jf75 ...., .. c.n,.,p AJ1oc:a11ons ·ces from Kenosha and Racine Bus serv1 . ill be offered to students from both the Kenn.1. . B~ service wthis semester. The bus from Kenosha to p~"'_.": · Racine areas f f d lts · 25 -""lQt nd the cost of a one-way are or a u 1s cents. Route 1 a . bus se-"ce provided by the Veteran's Club "'ill The Racme • • • ' · ' " c a one-way fare of 75 cents and $50 fohreda ulsemesterbepassbta. . ~ sha route map and sc e can o med at t•· The ti en~osk in the Wyllie Library Learning Center. The "' forma oednul 15. printed in the Fall timetable. bus sch e Security Office controls found items Parkside's Department of Safety and Security will be the holder Ii "Lost and Found" items. . Students may aid in the recovery of lost items ~y keeping a r~ serial numbers of all valuable items, and entermg their name in front and back covers of all books and notebooks. INTRODUCING The Skellar 10:00 a.m. 10:30 p.m. Mon.- Thurs. 10:00 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. Fridays i---•PARKSIDE LIBRARY COUPON ____ _ I $ DOLLAR DAY $ I ONE TIME ONLY I No, we're not selling the Library, but if you give I us a dollar we will erase the rest of your fine. I I SPECIAL ADDED EXTRA I Return any "lost" book to our new return box I and no fine will be charged. L 0Ff£R ENOS SEPT. 10, 1975 ,---~--- ------------------ ----·-- - ··------- ..; z .:;;: >- ~ "' ~ u ~ u :::, a:, >- ~ .,, w es ... ::c :E -ct z ~~~- ·v~~ ~ · ~ariaJterrellf ·; t: JI, real 6oohtor& ~ • with real -peopl0 co help {jO~. • • rfhe '°idest selecliort o~ books irl tOUJti • • ,f; ,. Po.perbacks Por the ., {ij I discrinlina~aj rerler ~ .': ( Prompt spe.dnl-:- order service ersonal UUselor dded to aff services has announced 5111""':. n to their staff of a Jddi 10un,eloTspecializing in . I CO . er land psychiatric counselCliffordJohnson has been a I at the Hastings eor . I f tal State Hospita or . Ily disturbed adoles- uona and coordinator of adolesices for drug and alcohol ""'I . at Mineral Springs . n . I iDoesola) Ch e rn ic a dency Treatment Center. Dsan received his M.8. in guidance and counsel- ,t UW·River Falls, where he a graduate assistantship research on guidance and . distance. "We'revery pleasell that Judy Goaa will be coaching women's .... far us this fall," comAlbletic Director Wayne DuDehl. "She's a tennis IIlamplon who has worked ~ with young people .berpreaonee at Parkside is a Ital pIa for Our women's I,......,·.. I Golla, a nalive of Kenosha, has .... b8ruclion in the sport at lie Kenoaha Towne Club. She's Il1o tbe 1975 Wausau Open d1Impjop. Parkside second in NAIA Parkside bas finished third in .. National Assn. of InterIllIIeciate Athletics (NAIA) allIports COmpetitionfor the second -.alibt year . .. Parkaicte ~taled tOO'/, points in au toJnpetihon, which includes NAIA-sponsored sports, and third place behind champion New Mexico (198'1,,) and -LaCrosse (18 p., l. Parks . 1Stb Ide g?l. its points from a place finish in the NAtA ..... ~"fttry meet, a district -:~ipand area second 111SOCcer,a ninth in NAIA tics. a sixth in NAIA ~IDg, a district title and ment to the NAtA nationte:lQrnament quarter-finals in ball, an eighth place finish IIldoor track, a sixth place In outdoor track and an ~rIIIo_1 medalist in district Wednesday. Sept, 3. 1975 THE PARKSIOE RANGER 5 ------------- -----------. IW1'I'H THII eBDPfJ" I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ANT NEW ~EbEA!iE. I 18&.88 bJ' S 87.88 TAPES1 !BNllT 821.28 BNllT 86.21131 . I IEJ S B 6818 nH AVENDE KENB!iHA I ~~~--_.~-~-~-~-~-==--~~--------~ Free checking •••Free checks· No minimum balance P.A.B. Dance Committee Presents: Formerly Diamond Rio RIO Sat., Sept. 6 - 9 P.M. 125 U.W.P. STUDENTS 150 GUESTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE •..EXTRA BANKI G HO RS Our entire office including lobby and dr-ive-in Monday-Thursday 7:Q0..5:30 OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:oo Saturday 8:QO.Noon At the intersection of Highweys 11 and J1 6t25 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-0500 MEMBER OF TIlE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO HEY WOODY, 1 WANNA GROW UP TO BE JUST LIKE YOU!!/ I WANNA LAY AROUND ALL DAY AND BE COOL AN' GOOf OFF AN NEVER WORK AN' I WANNA WEAR DYNAMITE THREADS LIKE YOU OOT WHILE I'M « ~ DOIN'ALL THAT STUff \~ -= YOUREMYIOOLWOODY, TELL ME MAN, ~W CAN YOU DO N.l THAT MOOCHIN AN' BUMMIN' AN NOT NEVER WORRY 'BOUT NOTHIN' AND NOBODY_ COME ON WOODY,TELlME HOW A NO-GOOD LIKE YOU GOT THREADS SO FINE AN AIN'T EVEN GOT A DIME. HOW COME? HUH? THE WOODEN NICKEL PANTS $5~!~.. ARE 5732 6th Avenue Kenosha WisconSin WOODEN NICKEL HOURS 10-10 DAILY. 9:30·6SATUROAY • 11 ·6SUNOAY Y DAY OF THE WEEK INCLUDI NG LABOR DAY OPEN EVER JUST ANOTHER WAY TO SHOW THAT WOODEN NICKEL LOVES YOU MORE ersonal unselor dded to taff 1 services has announced ~tion to their ~ta_ff_ of . a Unselor spec1ahzmg m cal co . . I 1 and psychiatric counse - Clifford Johnson has be~n a I at the Hastmgs se or . . tal State Hospital for ~ . ally disturbed adoles01100 I d Coordinator of ado es- ts an . ces for drug and alcohol serv• . I . at Mineral Sprmgs 10n • I Sot a l Chem1ca •inne denCY Treatment. Center. h On received his M.S. Jo ns in guidance and counselI UW-River Falls, where he a 8 graduate assistantship research on guidance and IICJil distance. Gotta Kenosha women's singles dlamplOII Judy Gotta will coach tbe 19'15 Parkside women's tennis 111m. "We're very pleased that Judy r.otta will be coaching women's 1mnis foc us this fall," commented Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl. "She's a tennis champion who has worked lln'eSdully with young people 111d her presence at Parkside is a rut plus for our women's irogram," Gotta, a native of Kenosha, has given in1truction in the sport at Ille Kenosha Towne Club. She's also the 1975 Wausau Open champion, Parkside second AIA Parkside has finished third in 'ational Assn. of IntertQJlegiate Athletics (NAIA) all- 'POrts competition for the second •gbt year. Parkside totaled 160112 points in competition, which includes a . A_IA-sponsored sports, and th•rd place behind champion tern New Mexico (1981,2 ) and ·Lacrosse <18112). Park •de got its points from a place finish in the NAIA ountry meet, a district mpionship and area second ce in SOccer, a ninth in NAIA ;iJJna tics, a sixth in NAIA ad,estling, a district title and al i::ent to the NAIA nationk ment quarter-finals in etbaU, an eighth place finish IJldoor track, a sixth place •n outdoor track and an ,~•dual medalist in district Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 P .A.B. Dance Committee ------------- 1 wrrtt Ttt1s eenPSN ------------I I I Presents: RIO I •~~ I I I I ~~ I I - -·- I I I Formerly Diamond Rio I ~'-,_~~ I I I Sat., Sept. 6 - 9 P.M. I I I -ANY NEW REIJE-ASE. 1 18&.BB b.P 5 87.88 TAPES I i BNllT 8~.28 BNllT 8 6.21fll 125 U.W.P. STUDENTS 150 GUESTS Student Activities Building 1.0.'s Required 1 e s e 6816 ,Ttt "vENDE KENestt-A I ·-------~~--- -------------J Free checking ••• Free checks· No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ••. EXTRA B 'KI .G H UR Our entire office including lobby and drh·e-in Monday-Thursday ...... 7:00-5:30 0 PEN: Friday ............... 1:00-8:00 Saturday ............ . 8:~. ·oon Al the intersection of Hig ways II ar>d 31 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 41~ MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO •• HEY WOODY. I WANN~ GRO UP TO Bf JUST UKE YOU J!.' 1 WANNA LAY AROUND All DA'1 AND BE COOL AN' GOOF OFF AN NEVER WORK AN' I WANNA WEAR DYNAMITE THREADS LIKE YOU OOT WHILE I'M ,, ~ DOI N' ALL THAT STUFF \~ =-----~~, ...:::: COME ON WOODY, TELL ME HOW A NO-GOOD LI~ YOU GOT THREADS SO FINE AN Al N'T EVEN GOT A DIME. HOW COME? HUH? YOU RE MY I OOL WOODY. TELL ME MAN. l{)W CAN YOU DO N.l THAT MOOCHIN AN' BUM IN. AN OT NEVER WORRY 'BOUT NOTHlN' ANO NOBDD . THE WOODEN NICKEL $5~!.t .. 5732 6th A nu Kenosha, 1sconstn WOODEN NICKEL HOURS IO-t0DAILY • 9 . 30-6SATUROAY • 11·6SU DAY Y DAY O F THE WEEK INCLUDING LABOR DAY ... OPEN EVER JUST ANOTHER WAY TO SHOW THAT WOODEN NICKEL LOVES YOU MORE - • TN PA SIDE A GER ...... Y. sept. 3. If7S note 7/2/75 note: 7/8/75 i sit once again Cf'O" ded smoke .. staining evening dawn dehumamzmg ash - so i peel orange sunset '0 find lltt j"'Ct of day leaving pips and poems scattered AI SIIJN~killmng ...-odds - i look in myself now . ., jiltdJlf my existence merely a lack a/fullness wondering wlt,. p4Jtllru reject ruin - , nnd nOI 10 become. note: 7/13/75 Pg3 jam - • ,.Nd not to /rurt. i'm glad abortion wasn'r the in thing when my folks made ntt i would have hated being unborn even if it meant being"-i (Christ was You lItJIIl and there's always SOInfllIr to love - , ..- .., to .bro... the ~·"'.l·and Irow of ,m TOOlsflJ1d road Jigns and jet steam writing pexms (>If lait ",o.'es !"reiti"g ginsberg - i've built my hie to now 011 hILS "'".~ seat rapid fire america filling my soul .t.IO"tneJS a"d cowld have been desire I~ve - now i rurd tire gonenus going - i've never been lustfull, by jeff", i.. ~~" of lif~end i ""...st ha~ missed so muchS_lcicltlng Encaustic TautO/lll by jeffrey j. swencki Here's pan two of the tale of alii' Lycanthropithic love Sogoth is lost agoM But not alone. He sees: Tonight. 1 know I cannot tell 1found the treatise of the wolf. Tite wolf tltat bir my soul and bled my life. bur raught me how to live, to love, and yet to die. For lo...e to live is but to die. To die, is not to'- but to s« To live, is not to"" but ro~ To love, is not tofrI but to bt by Doonan To Hell! it's all a lit that stUll ~ UUG tJam JOtJs ."....... -,-<", - w.:,. __ "" _ the imaginings of children the monster that lays at y~ur feet in age you speak and a thousand lovers are silent deafened by abuse are the words real are we falling in love or doing a scene actors with improvisized lines lea~ at your doorway trymg to take YOur pleasure a momenta? firework display you study krsses in manuals nothing's real, " nature trades for practice everyone sexes-o t . . . d' u m POSl!lOntwenty-three an smiles the same way JiOu searc~ Out a scape of bodies pert.ect thlrty~eights tasted in your bed a lIlpple: just-so an individual sheep " Mia 10 IkiJt ............... s d tk th Oft IA~ tfc« oll~dom ,..... by .",. by amy D ay, s.p. 3, 1975 n t 7/2/'15 di t rs note: 7/8/75 i sit once again ded moke .. . . g e"ening dawn dehumanizing stamm • so ; peel orange sunset ofdaJ l a1·ing pips and poems scattered innin ,. rids - ; look in myself now ist n merely a lack of fullness wondering i cl ruin - to b e, iam - r to hun, h.> nd how of d si n.s and jet steam writing reciting ginsberg - i\e built my life to now t rapid fire america /ii/in my soul and could ha1·e been desire love - nenw going - i've never been lustfull, d so much - by jeffrey j. swencki L ycsnthropithic love Tonight, I know I cannot tell I found the treatise of the wolf. The wolf that bit my soul and bled my life, but taught me how to live, to love, and yet to die. For love to live is but to die. by Doonan ·, . ' ' '· note: 7113/75 p i'm glad abortion wasn't the in thing when my folks made me i would have hated being unborn even if it meant being bani (Christ was You Jc and there's always sol'rltolw to love by jeffreyj. Encaustic Tauto . Here's part two of the tale of a life Sogoth is lost ag/lUI But not alone. He sees: To love, is not tofi but to bt To die, is not to tll4 but to set To Hell! it's all a lit that sets IIS, by the im(lginings of children, the monster that lays at your feet in age you speak and a thousand lovers are silent deafened by abuse are the words real are we ,. II" · I J~ m_g m ove or doing a scene actors with improvisized lines lea~ at your doorway trying to take your pleasure a momenta? firework display you study kisses in manuals nothing 's real, ' nature trades for practice ev~ryon~ sexes-out in position twenty-three an smiles the same way You search out a scape of bodies perJ_ect thirty-eights tasted in your bed a nipple: just-so · an • d. · in ividual sheep by amy ublic Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 ·Rock line open for student D.]. "beautiful music" Terry went to WMIR (Lake Geneva J for his first announcing job. The job was what he called a "filler". Terry worked the Sunday morning shift playing 45 minutes of music, the rest being taped religious programs. Terry said that most disc jockeys break into broadcasting by taking filler jobs. A disc jockey has much more to do than talk. Before a show, Terry starts by getting ready his albums. He pulls records as well as commercials for each hour of the program. He then types a copy of the weather Iorcast and waits for- the network news to end. On comes the jingle, "Mike b Mike Palecek y er wish you were the ... yOll ev ~. key broadcasting over the jJJC Terry did. Alter much '!lIke . th and practice, Terry IS e Parkside student broadcastat WLlP-FM. . . practices all the time. fIr'Y . ki ng him up to do the pIC . d. jew, he even practice d~n car. Turning down ~hetr~ 10 he did a song In TO uc- "II'S 83degrees in downtown , ha and this is the Beatles Hty Jude." Then he turned the volume and on came the al. It was timed just right, ing at the start of the nnmental, finishing a split nd before the singing began. the songs were played, he ted groups, lead singers, dates and time that the ~'as on top of the charts. He ainedthat one can ad lib it on air using a book of record but a lot of it stays with I ~ry."After a while, you can the bed between the end of mental and beginning of singingto do the intro," Terry § ained. "It's just getting used Ttrry the song and practice." constantly stressed ~~:::::::::::::::':::::;;;::::~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i tice. He said one has to ctlce before even applying for job, In high school he wired his nt's home wi th speakers and a mock studio with two players, radio, microand a tape recorder. He d "play" disc jockey whenhe had some spare time. 8f did a taped record show for noon hour at his high school wellas announcing at basketgames. After one basketball e, a Spectator, Mike Peter- , then Program Director of 'Y-FM radio (Racine r.asked to make an audition tape. Terry went to the station and cut f tape where he read some news and introduced records. Six ths later he was hired for an -air job, Terry called it "a m come true, like arriving in land Over the rainbow." After six months of playing Terry ... I know it's only rock and roll, but I like it," and the show begins. While listening to the jingle, he "cues up" his first record. He puts the record on the turntable and spins it with his finger until he can hear the beginning of the song in the studio cueing speakers. Lining up the needle with his eye, Terry spins the record back a quarter of a turn. He then shuts off the cartridge recorder and starts the turntable. Giving the introduction to the music, Terry lowers the turntable volume and raises his microphone volume. In a while Terry will announce a contest question to the progressive rock listeners. He will give ~ rlV;}ojeph 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club . , . . . . . . .. . . classified ........ 11"" to ." .... 2 t..droom let, hIr Rent re.lOn.II'e. C.II • , .•• 617· . , . . . . . . . . PA.B, Film Series Prown!> Mon. thru fri. 10 o.m .. 4 p.m. featuring, a variety af your candy and nut favorties sold the old·fashioned way "ONE OF THE BEST" --R•• Reed SPECIAL OF THE , MONTH: ORANGE SliCES Sept.4. 1:30 CAT, 7:30 p.m. CAT, Sept- 5. 1:30 CAT. • 8:00 p.rn, S-A.B. Sept, 7. 7:30 p.rn. SAB* Admission: $1.00 • w~ ."d Park.side 'D's required. located on between the library-Learning the concourse Center & Greenquist Holl away a promotional ticket. a movie ticket or an album to the first person who calls in the real name or David Bowie. rlr's David Jones. His name was changed so as not to be confused with 03\')' Jones of the "Monkeys." At 6:30 P.M he 1';11 tell listeners that the rock request line is open, Terry said, "If we have it and it fits in the format. we pia)' it." Signing off at 7 P 1 he sometimes sticks around the office for a while. He "lives" ,-:: radio for enjoyment. and f !he main purpose of radio I to rve the public "Unless you make .t big. LA, Chicago or • 'ew York.}ou are not In it for money. Sure it' an ego trip \\b) once I was making 8 collect call and when tile operaIDr asked for my name, she said. 'Hey. aren't you the dj" I was tn the clouds all day." "Irs funny," Terry concluded, "but once the radio bug bites )'00. you Just can't give It up.' Disc Jockey Mike Tert') work in hIJ studio at WUP in Keoosha, Terry's job is his "dream come true." plIoto 11} ~UkeSepper WATE~BEBS BEAN BAliS cJEWEb~T bEATtlE~ liSSBS ~EeB~BS ANB TAPES PIPESANB P1\~APtiENAbl1\ EJNE SWEET BREAM 6616 7TtI A 'ENDE KENEJlfiA Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 ublic Rock line open for student D.J. bl !\like Palecek · r wish you were the """)OU eve &,OU ke . broadcasting over the JOCk )Terry did. Alter much , 11 e . h and practice, Terry is t e k 'de student broadcast- par s1 at WLIP-FM. . . practices all the time. ferr) . ki'ng him up to do the er pie . d . . he even practice m ef\'le\li, d' Turning down the ra 10 car . t d c he did a song m ro u - ,;t's 83 degrees in downtown "beautiful music" Terry went to WMIR (Lake Geneva l for his first announcing job. The job was what he called a "filler". Terry worked the Sunday morning shift playing 45 minutes of music, the rest being taped religious programs. Terry said that most disc jockeys break into broadcasting by taking filler jobs. Terry ... I know it's only rock and roll, but I like it," and the show begins. While listening to the jingle, he "cues up" his first record. He puts the record on the turntable and spins it with his finger until he can hear the beginning of the song in the studio cueing speakers. Lining up the needle with his eye, Terry spins the record back a quarter of a turn. He then shuts off the cartridge recorder and starts the turntable. Giving the introduction to the music, Terry lowers the turntable volume and rai es his microphone volume. · ha and this is the Beatles lit} Jude." Then he turned the volume and on. cam~ the 1 It was timed Just right, 3 •. g at the start of the llllllO .. h' g a split end. mental, fmts m On comes the jingle, "Mike A disc jockey has much more to do than talk. Before a show, Terry starts by getting ready his albums. He pulls records as well as commercials for each hour of the program. He then types a copy of the weather forcast and waits for the network news to In a while Terry will announce a contest question to the progresnd before the singing began. sive rock listeners He will give the songs were played, he ted groups, lead singers, dates and time that the wa on top of the charts. He ined that one can ad lib it on air u ·mg a book of record but a lot of it stays with ~r) ."After a while, you can the bed between the end of rumental and beginning of inging to do the intro," Terry lamed. ··It's just getting used th song and practice." T rry constantly stressed acllce. He said one has to acuce before even applying for Job In high school he wired his rent' home with speakers and d a mock studio with two rd players, radio, micron and a tape recorder. He would "play" disc jockey whener he had some spare time. H did a taped record show for noon hour at his high school v.ell as announcing at basketII games. After one basketball me, a pectator, Mike Peter- • then Program Director of IF 'Y·F~1 radio (Racine l, asked m to make an audition tape. T rry went to the station and cut tape where he read some news copy and introduced records. Six montru; later he was hired for an an-the-air job. Terry called it "a am come true, like arriving in land over the rainbow." After ix months of playing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . classified •-.,, .. Wanted to share 2 bedroom lllt, 1..-n1111ec1, Rent reasonable. Call ''"' .,, ... Sept. 4 - 1:30 C.A.T . 7:30 p.m . C.A.T. Sept_ 5 - 1: 30 C.A.T. • 8:00 p.m. S.A.B. pt_ 7 - 7: 30 p.m . S.A.8-: Admission : $1.00 • W,sc and Parkside I O's required FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 !}t @lbt 3i>luttt ~boppt featuring: a variety of your candy and nut fovorties sold the old-fashioned way SPECIAL OF THE . MONTH: ORANGE SLICES OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 o.m. · 4 p.m. b tween the Library-learning locoted on the concourse e Center & Greenquist Holl ometimes office for a while. H "liv ·• , ,=. W-ATERBEBS BEAN BA&S cJEWEbRY bEATHER &EBBS REl:EJRBS ANB TAPES -PIPES ANB PARAPttENAl.111\ BNE SiWEET BREAM 6rJ18 7Ttt A VENl1E KENBltlA • THE PARKSIDE RA GER wedMsUy. sept. 3. 1975 800Ic r,turn .t no eMr,. ·..... ""011 mood and wants the word mllt...,,,,,,,,,, "'Id'8"'"tdlOn or just plain lorgelIuJ lh overdue books reven long, Ilhout ng assessed a fine. allibraF) tecbnical sen-ices TUU ... offered to fr.sllmen and ~::~ Offi IS all nng a career procnm I... P Inshmeo ~ ~~~:~ alY...,c1:""""~~Irom 2 ·3'30, Sept 1$10 "'" fresluneo lOteresied In ore 10. ~re is a S2 A FOOTBALL BUS TRIP -- WISCONSIN vs ICHIGAN Set.r." Sipt. 13t 110.50 & ... up e...tI< l~=;....:::.;....=======.! e Bes Ha Sa wich Town ()J. TTY'S • y • PA" • 1&1 IUI6lI • IWU IUI6lI • 1AI'M68 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN 1b H., .... ,..,...,_~~:.. ~_~ I..:...\1 to II Sept. 2Q Club sponsors beer social . . a beer ~ial at Smitty's from 3 'Ibe Psychology Club IS sponsor':ested in meeting the psychology to 5 p.m. on Sept. 8, for students mT' kets are $1 and will be sold by (acuity in an informal gathermg. IC·t Lita Wimbley and Herschel students Diane Lichter, Barb Butger:,:~ at the door at Smitty's. JohnsoD. Tickets also th can he ~'r~reen Bay Rd. and County Tk. E. Smitty's is located on e comer Sepf.9 1915-76 GOLF SCHEDULE Sept. 5 Indian OPen Marquette u. Sept. 12 Sept. 15 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 PO!nler Open Steinauer In v, Lawsonia COllege UW-Green Bay In.... UW-Whitewater In v. Parkside In v, 1975-76 CROSS COUNTRY Sept.13 UW-Whilewaler. uw Stevens Poinl and Carthage S~Pt. 20 III..ChicagoClrcle Sept. 27 Loyola Oct. 11 Lakefront tnv, Ocl.18 Northern Illinois lnv. Ocl.25 Oct. 28 Loras College Nov. 1 USTFF Mid.AmfH'!ta Championships p Nov. 8 NAIA District 14 Championship Nov. 15 NAIA Nalio{lal Cham ionshi Promotion given to some faculty bee announced for thirteen Promotions in academic rank have n Parkside faculty members. ted to associate professor, at the tenured Assistant professors pro~o P t M 1'0 English· Frank nk are' Donald Kurnrmngs and e er ar 1 , ". ra . d S h Swedish music' Constantine Stathatos, Spamsh, ~~::~e~:Ch, t:y:ology; H~mer ~ight, chemistry; ~arry Duetsch and Richard Rosenberg, economics; Chalva~ura.1 Man~gar~n, geography: and Walter Feldt and George Perdikans, engmeermg science. d assistant Deller Schied, an instructor in German, was name an • .f • ~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; • • i LEE SAUSAGE SHOP i • • i HOIII. 01.the Submarine i' • • : Sandwich ! • • • • • • : 2615Withington /We. 6i~2i7J ! .-. ••••• Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On tap at the Union" 1'175-76 WOMEN'S TENNIS Sept. 17 UW·Milwaukee Sept.27 Whitewater Tour Oct. 4 Oct. 10 ParkS ide vs. Whi Parkside V$. Mil Oct. 15 Parks ide vs. ~oIt Parks ide vs. CarttlaOt Oct. 18 Green Bay Oct. 24·25 WW1AC Conference Championships al Oshkosh 1'175 SOCCER SCHEDUL.E Sept. 17 Rockford College Sept. 20 Northern IllinoiS Sepl. 24 • Trinity College Sept. 27 Belhel College Sept. 28 University of Minn . Oct. 4 UW·Milwaukee Oct. 8 III..Chicago Circle Oct. 10 UW-Plattevllle Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Eastern Illinois Oct. 23 Coloraclo College Ocl.25 Eastern Michigan Nov. 1 Lewis Univenity Nov. 5 UW-Gretlfl Bay Nov. 8 UW-Madlson Oct. 4 Oshkosh. wtIllewaNf, Madison. Milwaukee, Stevens Point Oct. 10 Oshkosh Oct. 11 Carthage. Madison (1) Oct. 18 Whitewaler. carroll. Vftl Milwaukee. c¥1flagl!' AMERICAN -....ILJISTATE BANK §§ 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. Sept. 29 The Italian cook respeclS "'---' T'L . if Jvvu.. ne spice o a SQuce. the fine texture ofwu fr h bread, the c~nsistancy of a melt;;~he~:e SQuce. For him the re"tVard is th I if h h · e p easure o t Ose \to, 0 eflJoy his work E . this pleasure. . Xpenence &a Caft'tl 2129 :J3i7.eh cRd., !J(E.nok, <Wu. UW·Milwaukee Oct. 2S UW_MllwaukM Nov. 7 Oshkosh, Carthage Nov. 8 Carroll, Carthage, Milwaukee Nov. 14-15 WWIAC Championships CI.31 Carthage, Steven' Poinl, Milwaukee Nov. 22 Ranger RelayS (COED) MAIAW cnampiOl'l shi s HE P R SIDE RA GER ednesday, Sept. 3, 1975 Club c;ponsors beer social The Psvchology Club is sponsoring a beer ~ocial at Smitty's from 3 to s p.m. ~ Sept. 8, for students interested in meeting t~e psychology faculty in an informal gathering. Tickets are $1 and will be sold by de~ts Diane Lichter Barb Butgereit, Lita Wimbley and Herschel JohnsOn- Tickets also 'can be purchased at the door at Smitty's. Smitty' is located on the corner of Green Bay Rd. and County Tk. E. Promotion given to some faculty Promotion in academic rank have been announced for thirteen 15 to P r · id faculty members. ! n~imt!!'ll 1 ,~•,,-·•ed in L ant profe ors promoted to associate professor, at the tenured a ar : Donald Kummings and Peter Martin, English; Frank ll r nd tephen wedish, music; Constantine Stathatos, Spanish; Da,i d Beach, psychology ; Homer Knight, chemistry; Larry Duetsch nd Richard Ro enberg, economics; Chalvadurai Manogaran, 552-8404 l 11-, II , and Walter Feldt and George Perdikaris, engineering hied, an instructor in German, was named an assistant . r . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LEE SAUSAGE SHOP 0 Home of_ the Submarine · Sandwich Pure Brewed From God's Country. tap at the Union" 3928 - 60th t. Phone 658-2582 fember FD JC. 9-ood The Italian coolc res o a auce, theft pects food. The spice b d ne texture oif w rea • the consistan ann, fresh auce. For him th cy of a melted cheese h e reward · h o t os i, ho enjoy h . is t e pleasure this pl asure. is worlc. Experience ~ Cap,'ti 2129 !Bi'l.Ch cRd., :Xt:no1.ha., <w u. • • • • • 1975-76 GOLF SCHEO Sept. 5 Indian Ope~LE Sept. 9 Sept. 12 Sept. 15 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Marquette U. Po)nter Open Steinauer Inv. Lawsonia College UW-Green Ba Y Inv. UW-Whitewater ·1 nv Parkside Inv. 197S.76 CROSS COUNTRY Sept. 13 UW-Whitewater Stevens Point a~ uw Carthage d Sept. 20 111.-Chicago Circle Sept. 27 Loyola Oct. 11 Lakefront Inv. Oct. 18 Northern 111 inois Inv Oct. 25 Oct. 28 Nov. 1 USTFF_ Mid-Ameria, Championships P Nov. 8 NAIA District 14 Championship Nov. 15 NAIA National Championshi Sept. 17 UW-Milwaukee Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct . 4 Oct . 10 Oct. 15 Parkside vs. Green Bly Parkside vs. OshkOSh Parkside vs. Whilewt11r Parkside vs. Milwaukee Parkside vs. Beloit Parkside vs. carth19t Oct. 18 Green Bay Oct. 24-25 WWIAC Conference Championships at Oshkosh 1975SOCCERSCHEDULE Sept. 17 Rockford College Sept. 20 Northern 111 inois Sept. 24 . _Trinity College Sept. 27 Bethel College Sept. 28 University of Minn. Oct. 4 UW-Milwaukee Oct. 8 111.-Chicago Circle Oct. 10 UW-Plattevllle Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Eastern Illinois Oct. 23 Colorado College Oct. 25 Eastern Michigan Nov. 1 Lewis University Nov. 5 UW-Green Bay Nov. 8 UW-Madlson Sept. 29 UW-MilwaukH Oct. 4 Oshkosh, Whitewater Madison, Mllwaul<et• Stevens POint Oct. 10 Oshkosh Oct. 11 Carthage, Madison I?) Oct. 18 Whitewater, Carroll, Milwaukee, carthave W'I Oct. 25 UW-Mllwaukee Oct. 31 Carthage, Stevens Point. Milwaukee Nov. 7 Oshkosh. carthaQt Nov. 8 Carroll, Carthage, Milwaukee Nov. 14 15 WWIAC Championships Nov. 22 Ranger Relays (COED) MAIAW c:nampion Shi S 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 4, issue 1, September 3, 1975 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 1975-09-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System burger shoppe chancellor alan guskin food service otto bauer parkside activities board (PAB) united states department of agriculture (USDA) whiteskeller