https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2d14de3036c3650188f497c3eabf049c.pdf 24335509e4937ffc7b56a95031b5c600 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 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hiring procedure for ad hocs brings faculty ire Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "I have always believed that we learn most effectively weft we attempt to apply what we know to tbe solution of ..-obiems ...1view !be focus of Parkllide's mlSSIODas belDg bolb a coocern for lbe quallty of life in lbe modern iodustrial society and for providing a bridge belween a high-quality liberal arts education aod!be world of wort •..'1be suhstance of lbe curriculum is oaly one focus-a secood critical aspect of developing lbe modern Industrial society mission Is lbe process of education lbrough which lbe suhslanee is learned •..Most critical to ..... mission and our integrity as educators, Parblde must be totally committed to fuUiIlIng tbe unluUilled .... mIse 01 educatiooal 0pportunity for all, particularly minority youlb ...We will have aD opea and responsive administration lbat will enable faculty aod studeDts to feel they are and will be treated fairly ...As we begin our work in ibis new academic year. and hopefully this Dew phase In lbe growth of Parkside, let us be concerned with the details but let us always be poets concerned with the vision, the mission of this campus." Chancellor Alan Guskin, Sept. 8, 1975; Speech for CODvocation W .... scta.,. Sept. 10. 1975 11JaJ '" • \lOOPII I'UIV(.O.OClOIOf TH! UNIVWllV rnI]Of WISC_ 'U,WDI13ru .InVol. IV no. 2 Now there is a iring procedure for ad hoes doctor in the house rings faculty ire hy J.D. Garoutte The hiring of three ad hoc inctors to fiJI the vacancy ieft y the resignation of Lynn artley, assistant professor of unications, and to supement the staff has come under e by other instructors within communication discipline. Richard Carrington, professor '1f communication and coor- ..... tor for the department this .... st year, made recomS datiOnsto hire ad hoes sam etham Jr., Virginia Harnett d Richard Palmquist. .. Gartley, who resigned this past .. summer and has since been hired by Northwestern University, was scheduled to teach classes in television and public relations. According to Corwin King, assistant professor of communications, and Sheldon Harsel, instructor of communications, and other sources, Carrington recommended these people be hired before getting prior approval from other instructors in the communication department. There was some question as to the power assumed by Carrington. Harsel stated, "I feel there is a procedure for hiring ad hoc people, both by regulation and tradition." He further stated, "He (Carrington) went out on his own and found people to fill positions. He then made the recommendations, but, the coordinator does not have the power to do this without approval of others in the discipline.' , This was confirmed by King, "Technically, the coordinator is not an administrator who makes policy but he is an administrator in the sense that he makes decisions. But, those decisions continuf'd on p ..ge 5 by Jeffrey Swencki Beginning on Friday, Sept. 12, students will have the aid of a doctor on campus. Michael J. Bode M.D:, a Kenosha general practitioner, will join the Health Office staff. Bode has been Parkside's medical consultant since the Health Office opened, and is also the medical consultant for GTI. Bode's services will be available to students only, by appoinlment and priority, on Friday mornings in the Health Office, WLLC Dl98. According to Edith Isenberg R.N., and director of the Health Service, "This is the single most important thing to happen to our bealth service since its ongin. It's going to enable us to give total health care, and I hope students will make use of it. It's a hope that has finally become a reality. " Other employees in the Health Office include Barbra Richards, LPN; Juan Flores, a former avy corpsman; Christine Meyers, clerk; and Joanna Jurgens, LPN. As well as treating minor ailments, making referrals, and counseling, the Office will give TB skin tests to members of the campus community. -;'0 Swiss bank account _ Prices on new books set by publishers ". by Jeannine Slpsma ,.IThe cry goes up every pester, "Why are book prices o high?" and inevitably a LANGERreporter goes out with f/J nasty gleam in his or her eye .• Iolting for fraud and corruption ,..1 high places. ~e search usually leads to the e suspect, Ted Wood, now ~ f~rmer manager of the ~ kside Book Store, who is oughIyinterrogated as to thereabouts 01 student monies. t::'._ always, Wood claims in- ~~ce, discounting rumors of "Peninga Swiss bank account, '" d proceeds to offer a ble explanation for price . The reporter leaves the casting back a suspicious eye and mutters something to the effect of, "Yeah, sure, and Nixon thought he'd get away with Watergate, too." Well, not much has changed this semester, prices really seem to have sky-rocketed with some students paying $100-plus for their books. When Wood was phoned to account for the hikes, it was found that he no longer manages the store. That's right. There's no more Ted Wood to harass anymore but there is a young man taking his place named Paul Hoffman. You may not have noticed Hoffman when you bought your books because, rather than being the suit coat and tie type, he tends to Paul Hoffman resemble a student. Hoffman explained the policies of the book store and explained the reason for the price increases, which have amounted to approximately one dollar on every ten. Very simply, the reason for the increase is publisher list price hikes. Tbe book store must sell new bonks at the price which the publisher dictates. One interesting fact in dealing wrth the publishing houses is that they may print a book one year, store some issues, and sell them later at inflated prices. The Parkside Book Store is run by Follett Corporation which operates book slores around the nation. The company declares its policy concerning the prices of used books in its contract with Parkside. The policy, which remains unchanged from last year, gives a student selling used books 50 percent 01 what was originally paid for them, providing that they are to be used the next semester. Used books are lben sold back to students with a 25 percent discount off the ....... t list price. This practice; has been questioned by students since present list price usually exceeds the price which the book was originally bought for, so the dehate is on whether students receive a true 25 percent discount. Books which aren't being used the next semester are usually bought back at prices that would c-'"","_~i lilill llJ I] [31] .• Wtdnesday# Sept. 10, 197S 15 • nuoon l'U1t.0110N oF fHl 1.1 wm Of wiscOttVM 'AtlSa>I: Vol. IV no. 2 iring procedure for ad hoes rings faculty ire by J.D. Garoutte The hiring of three ad hoc intructors to fill the vacancy left Y the resignation of Lynn artley, assistant professor of mmunications, and to suplement the staff has come under · e by other instructors within e communication discipline. Richard Carrington, professor f communication and coor- ·nator for the department this ast year, made recomendations to hire ad hoes Sam Beetham Jr., Virginia Harnett d Richard Palmquist. Gartley, who resigned this past summer and has since been hired by Northwestern University, was scheduled to teach classes in television and public relations. According to Corwin King, assistant professor of communicatiOflS, and Sheldon Harsel, instructor of communications, and other sources, Carrington recommended these people be hired before getting prior approval from other instructors in the communication department. There was some question as to the power assumed by Carrington. Harsel stated, "I feel there is a procedure for hiring ad hoc people, both by regulation and tradition." He further stated, "He (Carrington) went out on his own and found people to fill positions. He then made the recommendations, but, the coordinator does not have the power to do this without approval of others in the discipline." This was confirmed by King, "Technically, the coordinator is not an administrator who makes policy but he is an administrator in the sense that he makes decisions. But, those decisions continued on page s "I have always believed that we learn m t effectively wb re attempt to apply what we know to the solution of problems ... I vle the focus of Parkside's mission as being both a concern for the qwil.lty of life in the modern industrial society and for providing a bridge between a high-quality liberal arts education and the orld of ork ... The substance of the curriculum is only one focus-a econd critical aspect of developing the modern industrial society mis Jon the proc of education through which the substance is learned ... Mo t critical to ur mission and our integrity as educators, Parkside m t be totally committed to fulfilling the unfulfilled promise of educational pportunity for all, particularly minority youth ... We ill have an open and responsive administration that will enable faculty and tudent to feel they are and will be treated fairly ... A we begin our ork ln new academic year and hopefully this new phase in the gro th of Parkside, let us be concerned with the details but let al a be poets concerned with the vision, the mi sion of this campus." Chancellor Alan Gusltin, Sept. 8, 1975; Speech f r Con\.'Ocation Now there is a doctor in the house by Jelfrey Swencki Beginning on Friday, Sept. 12, students will have the aid of a doctor on campus. Michael J. Bode M.D., a Kenosha general practitioner, will join the Health Office staff. Bode has been Parkside's medical consultant since the Health Office opened, and is also the medical consultant for GTI. Bode's services will be available to students only, by appointment and priority, on Friday mornings in the Health Office, WLLC D198. According to Edith Isenberg R.N., and director of the Health Service, "This is the single most important thing to happen to our health service since its origin. It's going to enable us to Ive total health care, and I hope stud nts will make use or it. It' a hope that has finall} becom reality." Other employee in the H Ith Office include Barbra Richards, LP ; Juan Fl re , a form r avy corp man; Chrl tine Meyers, clerk; and Joanna Jurgens, LP.'. As well a treating minor ailin nts, making referrals, and counseli , th Office will give TB kin t ts to member of the campu c mmunity. Prices on new hooks set by publishers by Jeannine Sipsma The cry goes up every me~ter, "Why are book prices 0 high?" and inevitably a lANGER reporter goes out with n3:5ty gleam in his or her eye lokmg for fraud and corruption 1 high places. -.1, !he search usually leads to the tune suspect, Ted Wood now l f ' e ?rmer manager of the ~rkside Book Store who is oraughly interrogated as to the reabouts of student monies. As always, Wood claims inls nee: discounting rumors of :ndoPenmg a Swiss bank account, proceeds to offer a tasonable explanation for price _es. The reporter leaves the '•ce casting back a suspicious eye and mutters something to the effect of, "Yeah, sure, and Nixon thought he'd get away with Watergate, too." Well, not much has changed this semester, prices really seem to have sky-rocketed with some students paying $100-plus for their books. When Wood was phoned to account for the hikes, it was found that he no longer manages the store. That's right. There's no more Ted Wood to harass anymore but there is a young man taking his place named Paul H~ffman. You may not have noticed Hoffman when you bought your books because, rather than being the suit coat and tie type, he tends to Paul Hoffman resemble a student. Hoffman explained the policies of the book store and explained the reason for the price increases, which have amounted to approximately one dollar on every ten. Very simply, the reason for the increase is publisher list price hikes. The book store must sell new books at the price which the publisher dictates. One interesting fact in dealing wfth the publishing houses is that they may print a book one year, store some issues, and sell them later at inflated prices. The Parkside Book Store is run by Follett Corporation which operates book stores around the nation. The company declares its policy concerning the prices of used books in its contract with Parkside. The policy, which remains unchanged from last year, gives a student selling used books 50 percent of what was originally paid for them, providing that they are to be used the next semester. Used books are then sold back to students with a 2S percent discount off the pre ent list price. This practice has been questioned by students since present list price usually exceeds the price which the book was originally bought for, so the debate is on whether students receive a true 25 percent discount. Books which aren't being used the next semester are usually bought back at prices that would 2 THE P.RKSIDE R. GER WMnasday, 5ept. ", 1975 ..--.lc ing classes a mistake R. GE R Mrio4Isty questions tIM lolnt decision by OIAftcel'" Gtrsllin and tIM Campus ceremonies Comml Oft c.ncellln, of classes for bottl tile con· vou Oft and reuption whlcll _re helel Monday. St .... ts at tills Unlvenlty are honored tNt OIan· cellor Gu 1'1 will be available to m"t wlttl Indlviclual ...... ts as II as st .... t ,roups. We ,"II to show a..ncel'" Gusll'n tNt 1M too IS appreciated and Ie_ed by t st ts of Parllslcle. W f rmty trust t academics and learning bottl til n classr~ and In tIM total ampus at· -.. re are of ,r test Im~nce to Chancellor Gtrsll n. bellne he w,1l mall. ev ry.Hort to instill m values In tIM hearts and minds of m.mben of Campus C.remonles CommittH who soughf students Ioa" __ tIM rece,»tion '1'1 order to serve cookies nd punch, and as tlMy said ... '00, you kn_, tIM ttlings m 1'1 usually 00." , WI! 1'1 C 1'11.. 1 AdmInIStration cuts Pilrksid.'s tundl"9 to iln illmost ,ndec nt op .... ting lev.l. ilnd tile Board of R nts _angles politics ov.r students ilnd eduution Ie mak ng lobs for Rejlent fri.nds wittlin syst m. _ lit wou lei have been more ilppropriilte tor Campus C.remonl.s Comm "" to invi~ those ,roups 10 rve coolu ilnd punch to Chancellor Guskln ilnd students In filc1, Imil"ne ilil pilid employ"s w, '1'1 syst m ~rvin, cook,.s ilnd pU{'lch to students Woulel Oo'ng wom.n's _rll ilnd becoming tile ten and willtr sses of tIM student's .cIuatiONlI needs ndiut. .v.ry_'s proper p"c. in hi,her eduuI onl If so, ttl s ndeed woulel be Cilu~ for ce briltion and ree ptlon. But et a t m when four of ttl. stele's unlvenities heve had r .nrollm.nts hmlt.cl, when tuition costs ere ner s ng. end 1'1 c"sses ere filled before re9lstretion hardly be9ins. each student elone must hav po __ to decide whlcll circumstences werrilnt miss ng C"SMS. wtl Ie lIM convoution was iln upwi.nce In which tile sacr ficing of class t,m. ,"med justifyeble 10 milny of us, rece,»tiOft was not. lb. RAJ 'GER Advisory Board is .""epUDg .ppUeaUoDl for the poIlUoo of Edllor. All .p' pllcaU.... sboQ/d be sllbmJlled 10 Deo Koprlv.iIl TalI... , Hall on or bef.... September U. Aoy stlldenl seetIDg the poslU.. mllsl be .. ~ .' least I credits at Publdo. Michael Olszyk, who was selecled 11IS1 sprlDg as EdItor. rulpod the posl to .""ept the I. d.maodJllg posilioo of RAJ 'GER N..... Edllor. Oiszyk ru1gDed beea.... of persolllli C'ommUmeots aDd academic sdledal1Dg coaJljcts. fa bis place. ""tU aa EdItor CllD be lected, seolor Debra Frl~U ..-rn be AcUag Editor 01 IW'GE;fL ~'),or;1!J io ~4!.tp position. .... an odmil1;strQ.+iv I"sec.u~jt~. DIRECTIONS by Debra FrIeden lb'. fall I. my favorite sea.o'! of the year. It'. abollt tbls fIIae .omehow the air blows purer and Ughter. A COOl,dry breeze beal and moistness which bas been gathering since MlIy, .... It's a lime for donning the coqdart of sweaters aaa Iwea_ evell1Dg. Th.re I.a positive seDsatioD ODegets in lbe harvesting of gord.ll. and ID pllttlDg IlP bales of hay, corn, sail_ 8IId winter use. There is a feeUDg of great confid'DC', • beIioI strong physlcaUy and emotfonally and there is milch more", done lbao survive winter . As the late summer becomes fan there is a force tbat bas .. DO cbange is uuconquerable, there I. DOprinciple we wOnlda, DOdeed too much to ask, 110 favor we wouldn't do for a frtelld, too greal for which to strive. ItIs a time, for preparing our Ilves, f think, organtziDg, and .tartlng a fresb start, As the brealh of a fan breeze '.catters blltterllle. ov.r file *r acorns at my feet, I, while blldng down a tractor's beatea lraI, my mllld with old aDd familiar Ideas. ~aybe It's because IliIIdfll he a positive aad cleaD b.glnning that thollgbts on eda freedom and troth are 1101 ideall.tlc DOtiOns,bllt principles by aU of us are Uvlng. woll1d it be Dalve to beUeve the faculty... minlstratloD al.o wear those lbollgbts alld work in their oIIlces by a mission of free exchange of ideas, issues, and theories; all a.pects of eqllaUty, aad seeking truth, or are tbooe rhetorical whim. which people hrlDg IIp from the ceOar .... apply for job. in a untverslty? Is this Unlv.rsity defeDdlDg with dlgn'ity stlldeats aDd flrsl, or i. It a te.tlDg grouDds for pOlitical maDellverlug ... glory? As Parkside receives a new chancellor, are we honest, ca_ unashamed of our performance and accomplishments, «.. pretenious, manipulative, and hiding insincere motivaUoM? As f walk down this worn farm road, leaving dust behind" pasl the bam DOlODgeru.ed aDd by the hay DOWgODeto seed,I ...helb.r .1Ildents are cODcerning lbemselve. with ed1ICIIIlI l.arniDg and coDtributlDg, or wllb grades posled 011 lraDIe aU the l.ssollS 011 citizeDshlp, re,poDslbillty, eqllallty, frtedtm, exchange, and all the rest, merely lies left over from flnt are they .igllUlcant vaille. aad prlDclples by which ...e CID our lives? As I wamer lowards home, .eeing that the shado ... by my cast itseU much laUer thaD I, I worry lbat the editorials I writing wlU .teadDy aDd sllr.ly hecome bogged in negaUYill criticism. I cOlltemplate as to whether the burdeDs I have know as being Ihose of this society wlU motivlate me to be I and activist, or am I too .elf..,eDtered aDd laced with iuI<111ll prevent my education from being of any value to others? Does the leamiDg anel kllowledge ODe shares ...hUe • become but a pbas. of ille anxiOIl. to be eDded whell on. I.. Do. we pre~nd we are open·minded, experimental, aDd seekmg, slftiDg lIDdwinnowillg, or are our minds so filledwtflI .tereotypes, aDd generalizations that we bave already decldeil learnillg is greater thall knowledge of ba.ketban? . Is there a PIlrpose to edllcatioD oll!side of becomiDg ID mteUeclllaI aad being ill a posltioD to make mODey; will the.. be ~ 0... tlm. SpeDt at Park.ide tbaD pa •• 1ng through a period ~ lives; IS there something more to the positivism one feels.. 1II save pain am dejectl~D wheD ODeday wiDter c!olld. cover lbe.-f. THE PARKSIDE m(Drnl]~m th The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited ~ stUdents of the University of Wisconsin-park and they are solely responsible for its editorial apn kc~ntent. Offices are located in 0194 WLLC, ar Side Ke h . 553-2287' nos a, Wisconsin 53140. Phones Acting Ed't .. N lor: Debra Friedell Fewts Editor: Michael Olszyk ea ure Editor' M' h Write . J . IC ael Palecek ' Verst~:~ e~ Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu, Carol Ar:~t ruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill Ro Ph t z, amy cundari o ographers' Mike N . . epper, AI Fredrickson HE P R SIDE R GER esd~y, Sept. 10, 1975 ___ g classes take P Position._ .... o.n ~clmin,-.str"Q.hve ,.., scc.u~,t~- DIREUTIONS by Debra Frfedell the editer'x col1m1. nie fall is my favorite season of the year. It's about thJs llllie :.omehow the air blows purer and lighter. ~ cool, dry breeze te._ beat and moistness which has been gathermg since May, cle1a It's a time for donning the comfort of sweaters ancf swealahirfa evening. There is a positive sensation one gets in the harvesting of fleWa gardens and in putting up bales of hay, corn, sauces and j winter use. There is a feeling of great confidence, a belief strong physically and emotionally and there is ~uch more that done than survive winter. As the late summer becomes fall there is a force that has 111 no change is unconquerable, there is no principle we wouldn't no deed too much to ask, no favor we wouldn't do for a friend,• too great for which to strive. It is a time, for preparing o,Ull4Mw.,a our lives, I think, organizing, and starting a fresh sta". As the breath of a fall breeze scatters butterflies over the sty acorns at my feet, I, while hiking down a tractor's beaten tran, my mind with old and familiar ideas. ~aybe it's because I find lal be a positive and clean beginning that thoughts on educa freedom and truth are not idealistic notions, but principles by all of us are living. Would it be naive to believe the faculty 1111 ministration also wear those thoughts and work in their offlcu by a mission of free exchange of ideas, issues, and theories; all aspects of equality, and seeking truth, or are those rh torical whims which people bring up from the cellar wbel apply for jobs in a university? Is this University defending with dignity students and sch fir t, or is it a testing grounds for political maneuvering 111d ~ory? - As Parkside receives a new chancellor, are we honest, capable, una hamed of our performance and accomplishments, or are pretenious, manipulative, and hiding insincere motivations? As I walk down this worn farm road, leaving dust behind eati past the barn no longer used and by the hay now gone to seed, 1 whether students are concerning themselves with educalltl learning and contributing, or with grades posted on transcrlpta. all the lessons on citizenship, responsibility, equality, freedom, exchange, and all the rest, merely lies left over from first gl'llle, are they significant values and principles by which we can our lives? As I wander towards home, seeing that the shadow by my sWe ca t itself much taller than I, I worry that the editorials I wl writing will steadily and surely become bogged in negativllll criticism. I contemplate as to whether the burdens I have comt kno as being those of this society will motiviate me to be a and activist, or am I too sell-centered and laced with insecatJ prevent my education from being of any value to others? Does the learning anct knowledge one shares while a f become but a phase of life anxious to be ended when one is a Do we pretend we are open-minded experimental and seeking, sifting and winnowing, or are o~r minds so filled with stereotypes, and generalizations that we have already decided learning is greater than knowledge of basketball? . Is there a purpose to education outside of becoming an mtellec~al and being in a position to make money; will there be '? our _time spent at Parkside than passing through a period ti lives; 1~ there something more to the positivism one feels In tk save pam and dejection when one day winter clouds cover the skyr THE PARKSIDE l](DGJ(B~I] The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited the students of the University of Wisconsin-Park and they are solely responsible for its editorial pal ~nd c~ntent. Offices are located in Dl94 WLLC, U 55a3rkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phones 553- ·2287. · Acting Editor: Debra Friedel! ~ews Editor: Michael Olszyk we~;ure Editor: Michael Palecek v;;s~~s: Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu Carol i;:~tBruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill R0 Ph z, amy cundari otographers · Mike N . · epper, Al Fredrickson Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Even as some crew members dig, others map out the work. Adobe kiva mysteries hsllenge Perkside students by Michael Palacek ' "About2 p.m, the temperature I wwld just scorch you and the sand would glare in your eyes from the S1U1," said one member of Parkside Anthropology field I lrlp to Arizona, L The student, Pete Banaszak, IIJld his digging comrade, student Dave Habno, agreed that even tbough the trip was rough, the apedjtion to the Paiute Kaibab reservation was worthwhile, memorable, and rewarding. • Perhaps the biggest reward of any expedition is to find IIOIIlethingnever found before. The joint Parkside-South Utah State College group did just that. They discovered the first kiva, an underground ceremonial room, north of the northern rim of the Grand Canyon, To add to that ard, this kiva is the only pie of one built of adobe, all ers found to be in existence of stone masonry. Banaszak and Halma told of ing with trenchers, shovels, picks, and even spoons during e excavation of the sites. One wid trench, they said, down llUr-mch levels of dirt to find s of the kiva, huts, storage , or patio floors. Banaszak d that some of the work was but most of it was painking and much concentration needed. This, he added, was 'ally true whlle working on adobe kiva, where the claywalls were nearly the same color and texture as the sand and dirt they were removing. When a pottery piece or any other artifact was found, it was labeled and cleaned by water and brushes at the field lab. After being diagrammed, the discoveries would be sent to South Utah State's lab to be analyzed. Then the pieces were returned to the Kaibab tribe. Halma said that the ParksideSouth Utah group was the first large group of outsiders on the reservation. Before this summer, there previously have been only several parties of scientists and surveyors on the tribal lands. Halma added that to his knowledge, they were the largest group ever on the reservation. The Kaibabs invited the group back to the reservation in 1976to continue their work. The offer came because of the interaction between the tribe and the crew, including three baseball games, all won by the tribe, and a tribal feast prepared for the crew. Halma stated that he thought that it was the first time anyone other than tribe members ate with the Kaibabs. Students taking the trip attended orienteering sessions on the project,learned how to adjust to the culture and envirorunent of the area. Richard Stoffle, assistant professor of anthropology, was «>.director of the field school. eli 'kpOI' Thesummer field crew juslleaving in July. Kneeling (IrR): Debbie U. Polielke, Jerry. Madala, Laure Goff, Peter Banas~, A= Matusevicius. Slanding (IrR): Anita Duschak, Jack Hill, Malafa 3' Anderson, Jami Tourville, David Halma, Dorthy UIrtch, Mus Abdullah,Mike Evans, Mike Morey, Prof. Richard Stome. Looting lor Indian artUacta below !be .artace 01 lbe Arizona reaervatloa. Parkside Aothropology group al1eodlDg Meaa Verde lecture 00 AnaSllll prehlat>ory. Even as some crew members dig, others map out the work. Adobe kiva mysteries challenge Parkside students by Michael Palacek "About 2 p.m. the temperature would just scorch you and the sand would glare in your eyes II from the sun," said one member of Parkside Anthropology field f trip to Arizona. The student, Pete Banaszak, and his digging comrade, student Dave Hahno, agreed that even though the trip was rough, the expedition to the Paiute Kaibab \reservation was worthwhile, memorable, and rewarding. Perhaps the biggest reward of any expedition is to find something never found before. , The joint Parkside-South Utah State College group did just that. They discovered the first kiva, an widerground ceremonial room, • north of the northern rim of the ~Grand Canyon. To add to that ~ reward, this kiva is the only example of one built of adobe, all others found to be in existence ,are of stone masonry. ol Banaszak and Halmo told of ~gging with trenchers, shovels, ? ice picks, and even spoons during the excavation of the sites. One ould trench, they said down four-inch levels of dirt io find ruins of the kiva, huts, storage rooms, or patio floors. Banaszak said that some of the work was ~asy_ but most of it was painlaking and much concentration ~as needed. This he added was ~ecially true while work~g on lhe adobe kiva, where the claylike walls were nearly the same color and textw-e as the sand and dirt they were removing. When a pottery piece or any other artifact was found, it was labeled and cleaned by water and brushes at the field lab. After being diagrammed, the discoveries would be sent to South utah State's lab to be analyzed. Then the pieces were returned to the Kaibab tribe. Halmo said that the ParksideSouth Utah group was the first large group of outsiders on the reservation. Before this summer, there previously have been only several parties of scientists and sw-veyors on the tribal lands. Halmo added that to his knowledge, they were the largest group ever on the reservation. The Kaibabs invited the group back to the reservation in 1976 to continue their work. The offer came because of the interaction between the tribe and the crew, including three baseball games, all won by the tribe, and a tribal feast prepared for the crew. Halmo stated that he thought that it was the first time anyone other than tribe members ate with the Kaibabs. Students taking the trip attended orienteering sessions on the project, learned how to adjust to the culture and environment of the area. Richard Stoffle, assistant professor of anthropology, was co-<iirector of the field school. ~5. Th ul Kn ling (l.rR)· Debbie I e summer field crew just leaving in J Y · ee · U \tielke Jerry Madala Laure Goff, Peter Banaszak, Alex · ' ' k Hill Martin 2"' \tatusevicius Standing (l.rR): Anita Duschak, Jae • - 1 And • lm D rth Ulrich Mustafa erson, Jami Tourville, David Ha 0 , 0 Y ' Abdullah, Mike Evans, Mike ~orey, Prof. Richard Stoffle. Looking for Indian artifacts belo the surface of the Arizona r ervaU n. 4 THE PARKSIDE,R ....A"'GER wednesdl;~k~towards, ne home C ns CEmI fI A C A St. 657-5212 pt. 10 11:30 & 12:30 uc o '\ 00 I THE OR 1IUff£T ,,"" ...... 00 A FIIEE Ffl discuSSed the matter with Allen Deart>orn, assistant chanceDor of Student Services, who last Thursday contacted William "oebuhr Student Ufe director. • The 5AB can be used this semester, iebuhr said, provided tbere IS enough storage space. The Co-<JP will probably be open llIl!y one day a week and .gam use an ordenng system, he S81d. <:urrenUy. the C<><>pis open Thursda}'S from I to 8 p.m. and Fhdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . . "Iebuhr said moving 81Tangements will be studied ithin a week. Tony Totero. Parkside Ac· b\1b Board advisor, said he lalked with Dearborn earlier week about the Co-<JP using the AB Totero said he thought it suggested as a possibility alter this l"ar. The Co-op will tOnrtlct this semester with &CIl<e<tuI,edentertallUnent at the B. Totero said. I:>rearbomwas unavailable [or comment. bre down In tears. One would expect to lind these books being used lor the bonfire at FoDett Compan)' picnics, but not so. Olances are }'o,I're more likely to fmd lhern atanotber FoDett book store being sold Wlth a 25 percent discount off present list price. Paritside's book store sells the boo s to the Follett lIr'Obouse In Olicago for the same price students received, aod \hen Follett sells them to Ibeir other book stores, In a way, one doesn't feel so i-\l\JCATOltS . ( ) ClleDIT _\J~\O~ pays 5·V2% on pa§§boa Savin 235 Talent 553-2150 1400 N. Newman Rd, When yoU say B d . . . u we.ser.,youve said ita DIStributed by E F The Best Ham Sandwich in Town Highway 31 and County Trunk E ••• . . Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha. WI •Y·;~k; towards i,'1\JCATOJts _ home ( ) 12:30 CJieDIT-o~\O pays 5 V2% on /Ja§§boa §aving 235 Talent 553-2150 1400 N. Newman Rd. The Best Ham Sandwich in Town Sil4ITTY'5i Highway 31 and County Trunk E When you say B d . , I . . u Weiser., you ve said it oil, D astnbuted by E F . · Madrigrano 1831-55th ~enosha, WI biring'--- continued from page 1 shOuldbe with th~ app~ov~,1of the peoplein that discipline. carrington stated, "because of the circumstances at the time, causedby the sudden resignation of Gartley, it was important to fill the positions as soon as possible." He also said, "there is no real procedure necessary to fill positionswith ad hoc people. This isnota recruiting situation where we are trying to fill vacancies with full time instructors. For that there is a definite procedure and it does require full approval and total input of all in the department." Dexter Domahoski, assistant to Eugene Norwood, dean of the College of Science and Society, stated, "the hiring responsibilities belong both to the division and the discipline, bowever they want to handle it. The discipline can delegate the, responsibility to the coordinator, or the entire discipline may be involved in the process." One source described the hirings as upsetting, because the instructors in communication werenot totally advised as to who these people were being hired. Scott Baudhuin, assistant professor in communications and coordinator for the discipline this year, stated, "usually, in the past, the discipline as a whole has discussed the hiring of all people." Carrington stated, "it was an emergency situation, and as coordinator it was my feeling it shouldbe done as soon as possible because Orpheus Johnson, cbairman of the humanities division, was to leave to spend the summer in France, and Eugene Norwood,dean of the College of Science and Society. was scheduled to leave town soon after Gartley's resignation. RANGER NEEDS SALESMEN EARN 10% . 15% COMMISSION • Inquire at the Ranger Office D·194 WLLC Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 ; . • • I LEE SAUSAGE SHOP I • • • • i HOllie01 the S.&IIII,i... i i Slndlfieh I • • : . : 2615 W.. hi ",.. 6~2J7i i l!I:::4IilIl.iiiiiij : bl4lilllck 4IilIlnd blue eyetoeyel --~ RANGER NEEDS DRIVERS Tossing Salad • In a Soperwhizme peflJCJq 1/) @ ~v"*Y Earn Extra Money Inquire at the Ranger Office 0-194 WLLC In Rochester, New York, it's been happening for years. The youth is a member of TOPs. Teens on Patrol. . A group of boys and girls from the inner city who work with police each summer to help keep city recreation areas safe and orderly. TOPs was conceived by Eastman Kodak Company and Rochester Jobs, Inc. in 1967, It has brought about a greater understan..:.:ng and mutual respect between police and young people from the surrounding community. TOPs don't have the power to make arrests, but they learn about police by working with them. Wearing special jackets and T-shirts, they ride In squad cars. Walk the beat. Monitor calls at the station. Supervise kids at pools and playgrounds. For which they're paid a salary.. .. Police come into the neighborhood as participants, not observers. When they get to know the people they're sworn to protect, they learn how their interests can be better served. Why does Kodak provide financial support to TOPs? Because helping the people of Rochester communicate with one another helps build a better community in which the company can operate and grow. In short, it's good business. And we're in business to make a profit. But it's also good for society. The same society our business depends on. It a company that makes pictures can't help peopie see more clearly, who can? ~ Kodak. ~ More than a business. hiring-- continued from page 1 5h0uld be with th~ a~~ov~~ of the people in that disc1phne. Carrington stated, "because of the circumstances at the time, ca~d by the sudden resignation of Gartley, it was important to fill the positions as soon as possible." He also said, "there is no real procedure necessary to fill positions with ad hoc people. This is not a recruiting situation where we are trying to fill vacancies with full time instructors. For that there is a definite procedure and it does require full approval and total input of all in the department." Dexter Domahoski, assistant to Eugene Norwood, dean of the College of Science and Society, stated, " the hiring responsibilities belong both to the division and the discipline , however they want to handle it. The discipline can delegate the responsibility to the coordinator, or the entire discipline may be involved in the process." One source described the hirings as upsetting, because the instructors in communication were not totally advised as to who these people were being hired. Scott Baudhuin, a ssistant professor in communications and coordinator for the discipline this year, stated, "usually, in the past, the discipline as a whole has discussed the hiring of a ll people." Carrington stated, "it was an emergency situation, and as coordinator it was my feeling it should be done as soon as possible because Orpheus Johnson, chairman of the humanities division, was to leave to spend the summer in France, and Eugene Norwood, dean of the College of Science and Society, was scheduled to leave town soon after Gartley's resignation. RANGER NEEDS SALESMEN EARN 10% - 15% COMMISSION & Inquire at the Ranger Office D-194 WLLC "M<i'> RANGER ~ NEEDS DRIVERS Earn Extra Money Inquire at the Ranger Office D-194 WLLC Tossing Salad in a Superwhizme Wednesday, Sept. 10, 197S THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 :·············································· • • • • i LEE SAUSAGE SHOP i • • • • : Home of the Suhmarine i • • : Sandwich i • • • • • • : 2615 Wa1hi119fofl /wt. 634-2373 i I- • can······································· black and blue seeeyetoeye1 In Rochester, New York, it's been happening for years. The youth is a member of TOPs. Teens on Patrol. . A group of boys and girls from the inner city who work with police each summer to help keep city recreation areas safe and orderly. TOPs was conceived by Eastman Kodak Company and Rochester Jobs, Inc. in 1967. It has brought about a greater understan...:;ng and mutual respect between police and young people from the surrounding community. TOPs don't have the power to make arrests, but they learn about police by w?rking wit~ the:m. Wearing special jackets and T-shirts, they ride 1n squad cars. Walk the beat. Monitor calls at the station. Supervise kids at pools and playgrounds. For which they're paid a salary. Police come into the neighborhood as participants, no observers. W en they get to know the people they·re sworn to protect, they learn how their interests can be better served. Why does Kodak provide financial support to TOPs? Because helping the people of Rochester communicate with one another helps build a better comrnunity in which the company can operate and grow. In short, it's good business. And we're in busi· ness to make a profit. But it's also good for society. The same society our business depends on. If a company that ma es pictures can t help people see more clearly, who can? Kodak. More than a business. code was wrt , ltten a As the expelled by the student could be she is t before he or {in,,'''''' S ished by local charged and pun . f an 1a enforcement agencies, or on infraction. f the law 0 l:ruversity property. tho would ' said that IS DeLona) 'a "double pIa<:e the student III lted jeopard\·' situation. The Urn. Cound!. IS currently attempting the regents that local to COIlVlllCe, should handle law authonues d the crlmlnal offenses an, lts tlniv ..... t should contain I . d to only adlcial prcce ures academic offenses. 1>dOllt on TFD . lbe Uruted Council, said IS also III the process of agne-. ed to If'I to get a student nam • Board of Regents. Wagner d that an analogy e~ts at Parks>de as the PSGA IS atlmlptulg to have a student named to the Tenured Faculty ( TFD) a committee Di on '. • as to that a.ds III the decISIOns . ch faculty members. will be granted tenure at Parkside. THE PAR IDE RA •ftER W. .... d.y, sept. It. 1m tat nited Council tb Tom FeDell! and Tony Roland ~;:~;::~.Did< nue ss from 2-4 p.m. :- meet al Whitewater. ·WllCOlISU1 and Michigan football IS;~~'~:;;Illlo . . . -~ •.-;-, and CUrie)' at • p.m. in SAB. Admission C1lIb aU p.m. in SAB. . • C<>mmlll« lecture by Carl W. Condit ;::~P;=;::1~"Prairie SCb:loI of Architecture typified by "'''''''X''ati'30 p.m. an camm Arts Tbeater (CAT). Free. 'GI;P -"",,_n at • p.m, In the PhyEd Building. acmlllC<' 8DCl• a. !be door. TIckets on sale at Info a talent -----------.I I I I I I I I I I I REbE IE. I 'I. 8 PESI 8 bY 8&.~eJl E 1mI L;;,;;;.;;;;;-. ., • .. Weekdoys7 & 9 Sun. 1,3,S} & 9 F~SAle: It!UVN,AMFMradio.gU COlI ....... INTRODUCING The Skellar (FORMERLY WHITESKELLAR) -, .-.. MIhc ~ ...... "-n. our offic•. IO>-mO HOURS: 10:00 a.m: .,_ 10:30 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. personals r" T1lolt s ry Sho ly'" Ht'WSHPft" is ...... ~ft 0C1rIDclIer 16 >11 en. O4Ite ,.....rt'~ ;5 Got" 00 ......... ~In rSneoonbomood I'm ... D••", 10:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Fridays ~ You c..... , I.....' trai,.. , t"'otf~ Free checking •••Free checks. o minimum balance FOR YOUR CO VENIENCE •..EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office inclUding lobby and drive-in MondaY-Thursday 7:00-0:3b OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:00 Saturday... .., .8:00-Noon 6125Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 41~ MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION uncil AM. F raci ,o, gas onal 10:00 a.m~ ~• 10:30 p.m. Mon.- Thurs. 10:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Fridays Free checking ... Free checks. o minimum balance OR YO R CO 'VE, IENCE ••• EXTRA BANKING HOUR Our entire office including lobby and drive-in Monday-Thursday . ..... 7:00-5:30 ~ OPEN: Friday ......... . ....... 1:00-a:oo Saturday .............. 8:00-N~n i :Jienragt·ft~'ifr.~;:;;ia, Pleas11t1I 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 41~ MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Saturday night becomes Sunday moring drinking coffee CoPY garbage like what? structure machines Sitting what a nice time oh,no • they didn't kick us out their backs, our strings it's totally ridiculous! It's a kid's game just run around havefun and elbow I'm ooly a little bit better than in the forrest Come on everybody one or two they can't kick us out if.... destruction 'of a banjohe would wreck it it's all part of the ACT. Weird sounds after midnight electric, muddy they shoved waters as he told me that's the only Real He's conunercial common to everybody. He's a real human being jumps in the air. He wasn't aware. He just did it. Monday through Friday They ignore Us Usually shine on put inside a locker real college- pranks. He glad We Uke that slide a song that don't stay too long This is a strange place When life a song Back in Yonkers Where she studies Oh .... what hands They are so busy The place is mayham a pain in the ass They rotate We see the ox The crusher His son you know for a wrestler is alright ~~ RANGER NEEDS SALESMEN •••••••• Earn Extra Money Inquire al the Ranger Office 0,194 WLLC -I only want to see They come to the act tosee The whole thing's false He jumped all over the stage They did almost all off ..... the dark side They had big plans. You couldn't appreciate him This is really undeciferable I never really been living In a good ego centered Self-quality All of these Are not on the leam It's all realism Elbows are nice It satisfies Your ego Move Walk Ride Drink When life Was simple It's too beat up It's strange but It's really so We exist. Weird music People admit to it They. have Tallent When you 're Young . it's billy crumb IEnjoy It but put it in a freak show. No I didn't want to see it It's a big thing There I am kind of crude sloppy undecifered You think It's not the forehead Could be He feels sorry for THEM You have to learn certain skills The essays are well worth it It's really accessible It's naive but not, It's academic It's tbe end product It's a national Well He said smiling Smiling environmental I've known a few myself It's become . Meaningless What do you expect Decent something ~ality Don't we count reaUy good We try harder I don't consider it bad They are worse Meaningless abstracts starts to get going on it lJt elbe ~luttt ~boppt featuring: a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold the old-fashioned way SPECiAL OF THE MONTH: ORANGE SLICES OPEN, Mon. thru fri. \0 o.rn. - 4 p.rn located on the concourse between tile library-Learning Center & Greenquist Hall Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 I enjoy music a lot We picked it up and started Banging Oh I want to hear A good symphony in heaven at times They are really bad classics They should do it well The part was Divided Three soloists of Mourning double vision The Woman Priest was nice. I give up!?! Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On tap at the Union" • PAPA BURGER • TEfJl BURGER • MAMA BURGER • BABY BURGER Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp 1, MILE NORTH OF MIOCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) orth Kenosha Hours Sun - Thrs. 11-7 Fri. & Sal. 11 to 11 ~~~. .~~~ ~ .~r~aJ{etTellf.~ ~ J{ real 600btor~ ~ • with rial people, co help '!Olb. • • 'The ~idestselecli.ort ~ b~ in fol1Jtl • ,. 'Paperbacks eor the ~ ~ discrinlina~ reeder ~ r Prompt specio.l-order service, 1 • 15rOlUser.r Wek:ome, • ;..,; ~ • ••• • Saturday night becomes Sunday moring drinking coffee COPY garbage like what? structure machines Sitting what a nice time • oh, no they didn't kick us out their _backs. our strings it's totally ridiculous! It's a kid's game just run around have fun and elbow I'm only a little bit better than in the forrest Come on everybody one or two they can't kick us out if.... destruction ' of a banjohe would wreck it it's all part of the ACT. Weird sounds after midnight electric, muddy they shoved waters as he told me that's the only Real He's commercial common to everybody. He's a real human being jumps in the air. He wasn't aware. He just did it. Monday through Friday They ignore Us Usually shine on put inside a locker real college pranks. He glad We like that slide a song that don't stay too long This is a strange place When life a song Back in Yonkers Where she studies Oh .... what hands They are so busy The place is mayham a pain in the ass They rotate We see the ox The crusher His son you know for a wrestler is alr.ight RANGER NEEDS SALESMEN Earn Extra Money Inquire at the Ranger ~~ Office O., 194 WLLC ·1 only want to see They come to the act to see The whole thing's false He jumped all over the stage They did almost all off ... ." the dark side They h~d big plans. Move Walk Ride Drink When life Was simple It's too beat up It's strange but · It's really so We exist. I Enjoy It but put it in a freak show. No I didn't want to see it It's a big thing He feels sorry for THEM You have to learn certain skills The essays are well worth it It's really accessible It's naive but not, It's academic It's the end product We try harder I don't consider it bad They are worse Meaningless abstracts starts to get going on it You couldn't appreciate him This is really undeciferable I never really been living In a good ego centered Self-quality All of these Are not on the team It's all realism Elbows are nice It satisfies Your ego Weird music People admit to it They_have Tallent When you're Young · it's billy crumb There I am kind of crude sloppy undecifered You think It's not the forehead Could be It's a national Well He said smiling Smiling environmental I've known a few myself It's become · Meaningless What do you expect Decent something Quality Don't we count really good !)e elbt ~tueet ~boppe 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 located on the concourse between the Librory-Leorning Center & Greenquist Holl Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 I enjoy music a lot We picked it up and started Banging Oh I want to hear A good symphony in heaven at times They are really bad classics They should do it well The part was Divided Three soloists of Mourning double vision The Woman Priest was nice. I give up !?! Doonan Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On tap at the Union'' • PAPA BURGER • T£EN BURGER • MAMA BURGER • BABY BURGER "OPEN YEAR AROUND" , ,,r~~~,,~- .,.,.,.,_ CARRY-OUTS 1. CALL AHE AD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp •~ MILE NORTH Of MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy . 32) North Keno ha Hours un - Thrs. 11-7 Fri. & Sal. 11 to 11 ~ J/. real bor:Ydrtore, • with real peopl~ to help vo~. • 1he ~id.est selecl:iott ~ bochs irl rod.Jfl • • ,t; 1. Po.perbac~ eor the ~ l;j discrin]_ire~iaj reeder • •• • r 'Prompt spe.ci.til- order ~rvice • 1Jrowser.r W:,1.cx;me, • country team sees ebuilding year oIicy reaso IIJ"--SE-P-TE-M-B-ER-P.""!"E.- BUILDING SCHEDULE dropping 1 THE PARKSID A 61 a c ..... Ia'y. 5etIt. 11. 1975 ':;;';;;'~. Parbide a ~ ho Cl anAma~ur AlhIetic AU nd. 'ationa] ""soc:lat 0 f Inl~rcoll~glal~ ~ os -AlA) sanctioned ha\-e .rop .IS membo,"""", bul coupled ~ Dulnehl said the no otber Julich both from Racine, and . hke Rivers of Lombard, Ill. The team is scheduled for 10 meets this year. including the AtA championship in Salina, Kan Parkside has ~one to nationals three out of die past four years. finishing 15th last "ear and ilh the other two. . In order to compete in nationals the Rangers have to rank in the lOp three of NAIA district 14 which mc1udes approximatel)" 20 learns. La Crosse and Stevens POint are the favorites, with Carthage a a strong contender. 'If we can win in the district, e can Win anywhere," stated Godfrey "The competition is excellent and keeps us moving," The Rangers' (irst meet is ptember 13 at UW-Whitewater. .... .-. -..w..~y rGII'" s.'....cs.v ........ """"""'"'" s.m. n .oove building hours .....ith some ''''''oOM- "'1l'lJ~hc teams end phys,ical .o.u'.on c.. ueos may be' using the gym· ~ II' v.r>OU!i times durin; the day. _.-. MoncW!y ltwr'S4ilV £......!"OS uCep1ll1un..) IF,.,."" s.tvr~, __ 1 -, COurts s.m. .. llbO¥e bu'ldi"'9 Khe<lvle except when gtt~ ~.l oonc~ ,n progress, p'eo1lse u I ~ tor nfonnalion <lind to reserve Cau<'> t I,. n "'9 qoom s...... toorun as buIld ng schedule albove Hvn'IMIPff'iOr~e Lab MOllo" b., ~ l'Ilmefli onlr. plellse call 553- :t1e tor Or G~"'9'" fof'" ~iflc times. ',JOam-9,JOpm I,JOam- •• JOpm 600 pm·9:JO pm ~l_JOam·l:30pm 6 JOpm.9:30pm 1130am-2:30pm 6:3Opm·9:3Opm Eating Spaghetti from a Soperwhizme ~ ...:;P;::A~RKS~IDEFOOD SERVICE WANTS YOU TO HAVE A .... It' upe...,hluDe-or with mouth atertng cbeeseb YOU-or with a GEl SHOPPE urger and fries at Get a FREE U"",",,blbD~ ~IIFET ROOM 1 00 or more. th anll purchase of upe h1zm are the lalat fling H..-.yl Lut dall to ..,t your FRE . th a purcha of Sl 00 --I Supe .....blzme f • SIft. lZ. 1115 . or more Is 1975 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE sept.26 Inter. squad Scrimmage 3:30 em Par Sept. so Milwaukee Area Technical College 4 pm Milwa~~1Ot Marquette University 1 pm P&rk . ket Oct. .. Carthage & Carroll 7 pm cart~'ll~ ~~: ~4 Milwaukee Area Technical College 4 pm parks~~~ Oct. 18 Whitewater & Rock Valley • 10 am Whit~~ oct. 2-1 uW.Milwaukee & Carthage. 6 pm Milwau altr Od.2S UW.Oshkosh & UW·Eau Claire 1 pm OShkOshk.~ oct. 28 uw.Waukesha 7 pm ParkS·d NOy.1 uW.Milwaukee, ~tevens Point, Oshkosh, U 11 am MilW~ e 01 Ill..Chicago Circle uk~ NoV. 8 UW·WaukeSha 4 prn Waukest\a NOY. 11 Ripon college 6 pm RIPOn NoV. 15 concordia 12 noon Milw NoV. 18 UW·WaukeSha 4.. pm Wauk.,e:,uq. NOY. 11.22 Midwest Region(llS 12 MllwaUll,ee a Parkside Activities Baard Presents THE COMEDY OF EDMONDS "ALSO APPEARING: & CURLEY TONY & JUMBO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 8:00- p.m. Student Activities Bldg, Adm: '1.50 UW-P students in advance '2.00 general and 'at door • Mixed Drinks Plus Beer. Availabie 1.0', ...... s For direct light on the source SPOTLIGHT YOUR STUDY AREA WITH .pRIZE-WINNING LAMPS BYlUI WATEIU1EB5 BEAN 9Ai5 tlEWEIJt:l Y . IJEATHER ,eBBS t:lEElSt:lB5 ANB TAPES , J'1J'E5ANB J'At:lAJ'HEHAbll SHE SWEET BREAM 61316 7TH A VENnE KENEl5HA earn sees • 1ng year SE PT EMBER P. E. BUILDING SCHEDULE l .30am9 JOpm l ·JOam, 30pm 6 OOpm 9 30pm Eoti g Spaghetti from o Soperwhizme _____ P..;.A..;R::::. KSIDE FOOD SERVICE WANTS YOU TO HAVE A .... • 1975 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Inter.squad scrimmage_ 3:30 Pm Pa Sept. 26 M·1Iwaukee Area Technical College 4 Pm Mil"·a'ukks,,i, Sept . 30 11 1 " .. Oct. 4 Marquette Univers Y pm Parksia• oct. 7 Carthage & Carroll 7 pm Carthage Oct 14 M ilwaukee Area Technical Co~lege 4 Pm Parksia• o ct. 18 Whitewater & Rock Valley 10 am White.,, Oct 21 UW-M1Iwaukee & Carthage 6 pm Milwaut" oct. 25 uw-Oshkosh & u w -Eau Clair e 1 Pm Oshkosh .. Oct 28 uw-waukesha 7 Pm Parks·a Nov. 1 UW·Milwaukee, ~tevens Point, Oshkosh, U 11 am Milw~ue 01 111.-Chicago Circle k,. Nov 8 uw-Waukesha 4 Pm Waukesh NOV. 11 RipOn C?llege 6 Pm RiPOn a Nov. 15 Concordia 12 noon Milwau, Nov. 18 uw-w aukesha 4. Pm Waukesha Nov. 11-22 M idwest Regionals 12 Milwaukee Parkside Activities Board THE COMEDY OF EDMONDS & CURLEY • ALSO APPEARING. TONY & JUMBO. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 8:00 p.m. Student Activities Bldg. Adm: $1 .50 UW-P students in advance $2.00 general and 'at door • Mixed Drinks Plus Beer . Available For direct light on the source SPOTLIGHT .YOUR STUDY AREA WITH PRIZE-WINNING LAMPS BY LUX WATEJ\BEl95 BEAN B-AEiS dEWEbt:tY bE-ATffER &EJEJBS t:lEEBt:l195i ANl9 TA'1ES JIIJIESi -ANB JI-ARAJ'HEN-AblA ENE SWEET 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 2, September 10, 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 1975-09-10 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 archaeology chancellor alan guskin convocation field trips textbooks