https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/76e1d4334274551811ae7f3944f99179.pdf 2640e8d54f79708638ccac613bc42e55 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 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Employees upset about working conditions Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document E~.!~yees upset about working conditions hours for Union employees had been cut from what they were last year hy a half hour per day and that more student help had been hired. Student employ';"s are getting more, hours than they have in previous years. Last year students worked a maxirnwn of 2 hours per day. One student said that he works an average of 6 hours per day and has worked up to 8 hours. SdA food • serVIce Employeesof Saga, Par~side's w food service, are unhappy DO k' bOut present wor mg con- ~tions. Complaints have generated from some members of their Union, Teamsters Local 43.Accusations have heen made . lllat Richard Manthy, Saga's MaJl8ller, has broken contract with Union employees· by allowing student help to serve food and work longer than usual hours. Other complaints have inwived the following: lack of Union help, cutting of Union employee hours, and disorganized food ordering procedureS, as well as hiring more student than Union workers. 1leveral employees said that because ofthe lack of Union help, workers were finding problems trying to fit in time for •their tnaks, and as a result, student workers began serving food. They said that their contract p-ohibitedstudents from working with food but that this was the onlyway they were getting break time. It was explained that working Student help, who are paid less than Union employees, usually perform clean-up duties or work cash cash registers but are not allowed to help with most jobs which mvolve the production of food. One Union employee said that students, rather than Union workers, are hired when Saga needs more people and since they can't work with the food, there's still a shortage of workers in the kitchen. • • She said that Manthy recently -announced his intention to hire two more students and one part- . time Union employee but the Union person would only work night hours at the Burger Shop which would not help the situation during the daytime. It was also mentioned that Manthy was not ordering enough of certain items and that there was some confusion as to the employee's role in the process. Manthy admitted that there had been some problems this semester due to the unexpected mcrease of students using the food service. He said, "the employees have been under a tremendous strain these last two weeks." He denied claims that Union employees had hours cut saying that they are working the sarne or more lime than they did last year. Manthy also said that there is no stipulation in their contract concerning the amount of hours which student employees may work. Regarding the question of students working with food, Manthy said that students aren't allowed to be involved in its preparation but are allowed to .serve it. \'(ith regard to the ordering of food, he said that he does all ordering himself, except employees occasionally assist in ....... y. 5.pl. 11, 1915 ITlaJGJ THEPUl§H)E lA.GEl 11 A nUllIIIT l'lJ.OIION OfI]Iff( l.OIIVlJ'llJ101 0I1K(llllIli PUlBlDf 13m Vol. tV No. ) at Dreams as big as the country Udall blasts Ford by Mick Anderson They were all there. The iIlportant and the self important, 1lle local pols, the young profeslIonals, Gene McCarthy's activist housewives, and of course, 8tudents..many of whom haven't liked a president since childhood and J.F.K. They were there to ~ar out and render popular judg~ment of the mediagenic randidate whose signs plastered aboutthe hall would give no clue. Underneath the photograph; the message was sparse and direct - "Udall/president." Morris Udall, seven term Democratic congressman from scuthem Arizona, has been run - . nmghard for the Presidency for nearly a year and a half His older brother Sewart was S'ecretary of the Interior under President Kennedy and now serves as campaign manager and confidant. Forty five members of Congress have signed a petition endorsing him, including five of Wisconsin's seven Democrats, Congressman Udall is widely recognized as a leader among his fellow liberals in the House. In 1969 Udall challenged aging, hawkish, John McCormick of Massachusetts' for the House Speakership, a bold move that earned Udall the respect of many and established widespread recognition of Udall as a credible leader on the side of change. Udall's liberalism has been tempered on occasion by the conservatism of his Arizona ordering miscellaneous items. Shortages of certain items were due to the fact that there were more customers than an. ticipated. Eugene Pierce, Union representative of Saga employees attempted to clarify the conditions of their contract. He questioned whether the contract actually prohibits students from serving food but guessed that serving would come under the heading of food preparation. The contract is the t which Canteeiin;;..~_ under last year and they did oot have students serving food. Pierce was surprISed to hear the number of hours that some sbJdent employees are working but said that the contract did oot specifically limit thetr hours. "However, if they start Ooodlng student help WIth hours and sbJdents are lakmg over the work of lbe unit, then there would be trouble, U he said. Doc Severlusen, musical conductor of BC's Tonight Show, will perform atlbe Phy Ed BulldiDg on Sunday, Sept. %l at 8 p.m. SeverUtsen will be accompanied by bJ. UNo" Generation Brasst't aD eJe'Yea-- " piece hand Inclodlne many players from the Tonlgbt Show. The performance .. ill .110 feature ~'Today's C'b.l1cb'e.a.." • singing aDd danclne croup. T1ctets are available al the bIf ...... __ k for $4.11 ... for$' at the door. • eCOnOmICS,politics constituency, which is to say he is a practical man good at his profession. If only George Meany would understand, The National Congress of American Indians have rated him as an "outstanding legislator. " Udall came to the Holiday Inn in Kenosha with the customary late arrival of the over-scheduled politician. After a brief round of hand-shaking with the dutifully assembled. Udall was introduced. formally by local Democratic party chairman John CoIlins. Udall's speech was short and well-received, he is no bushleague amateur. Declaring that "the president is the ist citizen of a democracy" he blasted the old assumptions of the imperial presidency. the cold war. and wasteful consumption of our natural resources. "Bigger and better was great while it lasted." he explained. "but that period has ended." Udall, playing to the largely partisan gathering, scored points as he raked the Ford Administration's economic policies Decontrol of oil prices, he believes. will result in billions in windlall profits for the oil companies. exacerbate domestic economic problems to a degree comparable to the Arab boycott, and be financed out of the pockets of the American consumer. "Our own worst enemy couldn't conceive or a better scheme to wreck the economy." he asserted HIs answer. the government, representing the people. must step in and set. prices or the Arabs and Shell 011 ,.,11 He wants federal regulatory agencies to ,",ork on behalf of the people. "not to neucnelue or socialize. but to Amencanue mdu try Recalling thaI the WI onsm primary boosted John K nnedy into front-runner latus. daU said that the Democratic party. with proper Ieadersjup, "can turn thl eoumrv around," 8 familiar Kennedy theme It IS clear Udall regards a good showing In WHK:-onsln a "must .. In more general terms dall CtlftfltWM ........ t Newpolicies create need Tutoring service makes program changes The Tutorial Service which last year helped more than 300 students get through problem ~, faces financial crisis year but plans are to try and "Pera.te anyway. Associate Dean of Students Jewel E ' Chelbarger who saw the com I ' f P.ete amputation of ,~loring" from her proposed bCounseling and Tutorial" Udget when central adIJlfnistrationordered the various :;'Pllses to cut back severely, ~ she has dredged UP enough ''llork to pay tutors who receive 1Ileir -study". Only 20 percent of wages would be paid by the deparbnent, since government financial aid programs pay the rest. The most recent problem, however, has been the difficulty in finding work-study students to tutor. "Illooks like we're going to have to rely on volunteers," Echelbarger said. "With the new Probation and Drop policy, the service is even more crucial to many students than it was last year, Jt • The policy referred to outlines grade point averages below which a student will be placed on academic probation or dropped from the University. In general, it calls for maintenance of at least a 2.0 (C) average. Counselor Abisola Gallagher, who coordinates the Service, estimates at least 25 tutors will be needed in such areas as math, English, chemistry, statistics, foreign languages, psychology, social sciences, philosophy, music, and AST-computers. Paul Kleine, Education Division chairperson, commented that the service is too valuable to lose and, "I think it can be as useful to the tutors as to those who are having difficulties in their courses." Kleine and others of lbe Education faculty are working with Gallagher to set up a cooperative program, whereby students can earn academic credit for their work as tutors. Part of this program is an orientation and training in such things as tutoring techniques. All tutors must meet certain academic qualifications and be certified by a faculty member and each area in which they tutor. Volunteer tutors can earn UP to three credits in education bY satisfactorily completing a certain number of tutoring sessions, depending on the numbe1' of independent study credits they choose. "Hours are quite nexible, to fit the schedules of the bJtors and those desiring the service," Gallagher commented. ". just hope people are willing to volunteer some time to help. We all have weaknesses in certain areas, and Moring can make the difference between passing and failing a course for many students. They are starting to COOle in and request assistance before they get hopelessly behind, but right oow we just don't have enough people to help them." ~ food service E~~!~yees upset about working conditions hours for Union employees had been cut from what they were last year by a half hotll' per day and that more student help had EJTlployees of Saga, Par~side's w food service, are unhappy ne k' t,out present wor mg con- :itions. Complaints have enerated from some members ~ their Union, Teamsters Local 43. Accusations have been made that Richard Manthy, Saga's Manager, has broken cof!tract with Union employees by allowing student help to serve food and work longer than usual hours. Other complaints have involved the following: lack of union help, cutting of Union employee hours, and disorganized food ordering iioce<1ures, as well as hiring more student than Union workers. l,everal employees said that because of the lack of Union help, workers were finding problems trying to fit in time for . their breaks, and as a result, student workers began serving food. They said that their contract irohibited students from working with food but that this was the only way they were getting break time. It was explained that working been hired. Student employees are getting more hours than they have in previous years. Last year students worked a maximum of 2 hours per day. One student said that he works an average of 6 hours per day and has worked up to 8 hours. Student help, who are paid less than Union employees, usually perform clean-up duties or work cash cash registers but are not allowed to help with most jobs which involve the production of food. · One Union employee said that students, rather than Union workers, are hired when Saga needs more people and since they can't work with the food there's still a shortage of worke;s in the kitchen. · She said that Manthy recently announced his intention to hire two more students and one part- . time Union employee but the Union person would only work night hours at the Burger Shop which would not help the situation during the daytime. It was also mentioned that Manthy was not ordering enough of certain items and that there was some confusion as to the employee's role in the process. Manthy admitted that there had been some problems this ~ester due to the unexpected mcrease of students using the food service. He said, "the employees have been under a tremendous strain these last two weeks." He denied claims that Union employees had hours cut saying that they are working the same or more time tban they did last year. Manthy also said that there is no stipulation in their contract concerning the amount of hours which student employees may work. Regarding the question of students working with food, Manthy said that students aren't allowed to be involved in its preparation but are allowed to serve it. \l{ith regard to the ordering of food, he said that he does all ordering himself, except employj!es occasionally assist in l]lLJJ I] I] I] I] I • - ....... "· .. ,, ™-·-··--·-·™ -···· - ......... , I Dreams as big as the country ordering miscellaneous items. Shortages of certain items were due to the fact that there were more customers than anticipated. Eugene Pierce, Union representative or Saga employees attempted to clarify the conditions or their contract. He questioned hether the contract actually prohibit students from serving food but guessed that serving ould come under the heading of food preparation. The contract is the same as that which Canteen o ated Doc Severin en conductor of BC' Tonight Show, will perf rm at the Phy Ed Building on Sunday, Sept. %1 at 8 p.m. Se\erimen will be accompanied b bl Generati byMiekAndenon u dall blasts Ford economics, politics They were all there. The Important and the self important, ~e local pols, the young profes- . tonals, Gene McCarthy's activist housewives, and of course tudents,.many of whom haven't liked a president since childhood 8nd J.F.K. They were there to h ar out and render popular JUdg~ment of the mediagenic candidate whose signs plastered about the hall would give no clue. nderneath the photograph; the m sage was sparse and direct - "Udall/President." forris Udall, seven term Democratic congressman from soulhern Arizona, has been running hard for the Presidency for n~arly a year and a half. His 0 der brother Sewart was Secretary of the Interior under President Kennedy and now serves as campaign manager and confidant. Forty five members of Congress have signed a petition endorsing him , including five of Wisconsin 's seven Democrats. Congressman Udall is widely recognized as a leader among his fellow liberals in the House. In 1969 Udall challenged aging, hawkish , John McCormick of Massachusetts for the House Speakership, a bold move that earned Udall the respect of many and established widespread recognition of Udall as a credible leader on the side of change. Udall's liberalism has been tempered on occasion by the conservatism of his Arizona ew policies create need constituency, which i to say he i a practical man good at his profession. If only George feany would understand. The 'ational Congre of American Indian have rated him as an "outstanding legislator." Udall came to the Holiday Inn in Kenosha with the cu tomary late arrival of the over- cheduled politician. After a brief round of hand-shaking with the dutifully assembled, Udall wa introduced formally by local D mocratic party chairman John Collin . UdalJ 's peech was hort and well-rece1ved, he i no bu ·hleague amateur. Declaring that "the president is the 1 t citizen of a democracy" he blasted the old Tutoring service makes program changes are w king with Gallagh to l up a cooperati e program, whereby students can earn academic credit for their or a tutors. Part of this program is an orientation and training in such things as tutoring technique . The Tutorial Service which last Year helped more than 300 students get through problem ~ses, faces financial crisis 18 Year but plans are to try and Ol)erate anyway. Associate Dean of Students ~WlE ' e chelbarger who saw the com 1 ' "tut P _ete amputation of "C ormg''. from her proposed b ounsehng and Tutorial" ~d~et when central adl'llinistration ordered the various :,nl>Uses to cut back severely, ~ she has dredged up enough ,._ to pay tutors who receive u:k-study". Only 20 percent of wages would be paid ~ the department, since government financial aid programs pay the rest. The most recent problem, however, has been the difficulty in finding work-study students to tutor. "It looks like we're going to have to rely on volunteers," Echelbarger said. "With the new Probation and Drop policy, the service is even more crucial to many students than it was last year." The policy referred to outlines grade point averages below which a student will be placed on academic probation or dropped from the University. In general, it calls for maintenance of at least a 2.0 ( C) average. Counselor Abisola Gallagher, who coordinates the Service, estimates atleast 25 tutors will be needed in such areas as math, English, chemistry, statistics, foreign languages, psychology, social sciences, philosophy. musie, and AST-computers. Paul Kleine, Education Division chairperson, commented that the service is too valuable to lose and, "I think it can be as useful to the tutors as to those who are having difficulties in their courses." Kleine and others of the Education faculty All tutors must meet certain academic qualifications and be certified by a faculty member and each area in which they tutor. Volunteer tutors can earn up to three credits in education by satisfactorily completing a certain number of tutoring sessions, depending on the number of • independent study 2 THE PARKSIDE Rio GER wed! _dIY. SIpt. 17. If7S mgto • • onment • T cally, students -. the University nothing mar n tu on. but en wh4t purpose Is there to «eompl stll"... t and 'Hrnlng w en we wttlshly close ouneI 011trom ktlvl and other people In this conImun 0r1c ".your dues. I 's easier 0 observe than ItIs to".,t ".t. 10 ~ Idl r.tM<' than t. e risk. to g.ther up w Itly ant than to pl.nt tDC' others with r 15UU15rB§ UlIJ UW~ 15 U(!JrB To tile EdItor: The Campus Ceremonies Comnuttee would like to take this means to express appreciation to lhoeo ...., made tbe COll\lOC8tion and reception of Chancellor GusIdn a success. This effort ""'"Olved many students, faculty, To the EdItor: Would you please print this leaer to convey my apologies to tbe students ...., rely on the Racllle Bus to get to and from Pa1t.slde? As U1ey well know, lIlen have been problems wilb the reliability of this ..... ice. I want lben to \mow that the members of the Vet's ClUb, wllicb sponsors tbe bus, and I myself staff, and friends who gave. of lbeir time, talents, and energies to bring the Parkside community together for this brief moment. It is our hope that these efforts wi!! be viewed in retrospect as an investment in building the kind of relationships which are are just as upset as they about their delays and inability to get to ctasses. The service is not actually run by the University, but I have been involved with it for several years and my office is a clearing house and intermediary in its operation. Jelco Buses, Inc. has had difficulty this year in getting and keeping a driver for the bus, necessary wiUtin a Wliv that free investigation :"" as well as courteous em_,-", the resulting ideas 8lld ferences of opinion, caa place. Sincerely, Dwayne Olsen, Chairman Campus Ceremonies I -....~ -------------- -1.11 menUOrung Gov. Apodaca of New eoeo "an exceptional choice .. Go, Ella Grasso of Coonectic~t and Representatives And~ "0WI8 Ala, Barbara Jordan Teu.s, and Yvonne Burke Calif' Cdall ""OU!d reserve the ~t ~ choose hiS O"li11 running mate nlber than opening up the choice to the coovenuoo noor. "The cold faCl IS thai the end object is to ... he explained, using Kennedy's choIce of Johnson as an example. Ldall sees the recent Sinai pact "essenUaUy necessary and useful" and that the token Amencan troop commitment tn .h·ed O"~adowed by the aboat ..... lIIIlks. politics him 1/ ••••••••••• . se. possjbinty of another oil embargo and/or a confrontation with the Soviets. He underscored his belief that the "whole approach to foreign aid has to be revised" and that American foreign policy should be based on the idea we "have no permanent friends or ~nemies. but perma~ent Interests ." It was to the question, "what is "Mo" Udall really about? What are his dreams and plans for the future?" that Udall allowed a ghmpse of .the private man, one ~ar more wmning than the public ~mage. He ~tarted slOWly. speakIng about hiS deep conviction that the land, beaches, forests, and rivers are not ours, buI: ill trust. He cautioned agailll environmentalism but we need far more a and respect for the land. a responsibility as I official to "sell the people on lhe need for the consumption and of our national heriLige. The dream faded s1ow1J conversation wandered the mudane political tions of national politiCS point to be made is tbII fifteen ~years in W "Mo" Udall still has one,'" a~ big as the country itsel THE PARKSIDE . m(jJrn(B~1] 8 The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edlte4 the stUdents of the University of Wisconsin·pa and they are solely responsible for its editorial ~~~kc~ntent. Offices are located in 0194 WLLC, Side, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phones 553- 553-2287. . ABcti.ng Editor: Debra Friedell us mess Man . F ager. Ann Verstegen eature Ed't . M' W 't ' or. Ichael Palecek V::s~rs: Jeff Swenekl, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu Carole~en, tBruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht. Bill R Phot ren z, amy cundari. ographers: Mike Nepper, AI FredrickSOn H IDE GE ay, Sept. 17, 197S 0 nt 'il U 13 (] § ~ I(] /- taff and friends who gave . of s . ' time talents and energies their , ' ·ty to bring the Parkside commum together for this brief moment. _I! IS . our hope that these efforts wiL be viewed in retrospect ~ an investment in building_ the kind of relationships which are necessary within a universu, that free investigation of · as well as courteous expre-. the resulting ideas and ferences of opinion, can place. Sincerely, print this are just as upset as they about their delays and inability to get to classes. The service is not actually run by the University, but I have been involved with it for several years and my office is a clearing house and intermediary in its operation. Jelco Buses, Inc. has had difficulty this year in getting and keeping a driver for the bus, possibiltty of another oil embargo and{or a confrontation with the Sc>V1ets. He underscored his belief that the "whole approach to foreign aid has to be revised" and that American foreign policy hould be based on the idea we "have no permanent friends, or enemies, but permanent interests." It was to the question, "what is ", fo" Udall really about? What are his dreams and plans for the ~ture?" that Udall allowed a glimpse of the private man, one far more winning than the public image. He started slowly, speaking about his deep conviction that the land, beaches, forests, and Dwayne Olsen, Chairman Campus Ceremonies Co but as of this writing Jelco assured me that the siutatiaa under control. I am hopeful the service will operate for the rest of the seinesta there are difficulties In future, students should feel to call and we will do the belt can to alleviate any p JewelEche Associate Dean of S rivers are not ours, but iD trust. He cautioned against envin;nmentalism but said we need far more apnred,allllll and respect for the land Ht a responsibility as a official to "sell the I\IU'C'""l'i•H people on the need for char(f the consumption and des of our national heril.ige. The dream faded slowly• conversation wandered bad the mudane political c tions of national politics bit point to be made is lhal fifteen years in Wa "Mo" Udall still has one, ali a,; big as the country itsell THE PARKSIDE l](Dl](B(31] The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited the students of the University of Wiscon_sin~P~~ and they are solely responsible for its ed1toriaC lJ and c~ntent. Offices are located in D194 WLL 53. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 5 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedel! Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Fe~ture Edi.tor: Michael Palecek eu Writers: Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Bet~Y ~o Verstegen, Bruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill Carol Arentz, amy cundari. Photographers: Mike Nepper, Al Fredrickson Addition of interns provides further counseling service by Rita Nicholas Alladdition of three counseling iIUrlIS to the Parkside Coun- ,.nng Services was announced bY AssOCiateDean of Students, ,Jewel Echelharger. 'I2Ienew interns are advanced vaduate students and candidates for master's degrees. tbeY are availahle for student counseJingregarding academic «vocational matters, as well as personal problems. The interns' workeaperience is directed by the CounselingServices staff. GinaSmollen, UW-Madison, is acandidatefor a master's degree it Guidanceand Counseling and baa special interest in general . counseling and academic JIIauning. Her full time duties ildade assisting student groups, IIIlI she will be guided by IdIelbarger and John Rodgers. Joann Ratten, UW-Milwaukee, For probationers is a ca~didate for a masfer's degree 10 Social Work. She is especialIy concerned with counseling handicapped students, and students having problems within the family. Her internship will be under the direction of Cliff Johnson Jean Schlais, UW-WhiU;water, has completed requirements for a M.A. degree in Counseling. Her mternship will emphasize the areas of general counseling and career planning under the guidance of Constance Cummings. Echelbarger stated that she is very pleased to have these new interns working in Counseling Services because of their wide range of interests and expertise which can greatly benefit Parkside students. Interns may be reached by calling the Counseling Office, . Ext. 2225, or by contacting them at 115 Tallent Hall. Social Services seek volunteers 'lbe Kenosha County Depart- _tof Social Services is seeking IIadents to volunteer time in 1IllIting with the probation office delinquent youth. Both men - are needed to meet th juvenile probationers tweenthe ages of 8 and'13, on ~ to one basis each week. Four orientation sessions will Bivenby the Kenosha County Youth Services Staff to give the volunteers training as to how to approach, work with, and help the delinquent child. Sessions will be held Sept. 22-30, from 7 to 10 p.rn. at the Kenosha County Social Services Building, Room C 714 52nd St. Further information may be obtained by' contacting John Gapanowicz, Supervisor of Volunteer Services, at 654-3591. Wednesday, Sept. 17, "75 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Co~nseling Intern Gina Smollen advises a studeDt In her TaIleDt Hall olfke. SmolleD (I'llclDated from Northwestern aDd is now worldng 011 her muter's program at VW-MJMllaOD. SmolleD baa a special Interest In worldng with student organlza_ havIq served 011 lbe AdIvlUea ~ Comm., the Hearing aDd Appeals System, lIIe Academic Reform CGauD., aDd cbalrta& lbe Self. Determination Comm. al Northwestern. SmoDea is avaDable for both penOD8l aDd academic counseling. pholo by G.... Ha"k1Io Outpost will be used for counseling students Main Place is the site of a new informal office for Counseling Services, dubbed the "Outpost. II Counselors and interns are manning the Outpost situated in the alcove adjacent 10 the Bookstore. The Outpost will be open Monday through Thursday, including evenings from 5:30 to I p.rn. John RoGgen T.....' w_, -, Jotw\ ROdg~ Cl It JOf'ftIOn ....... G.U~ ... G'"" Smollen JMnn R.t~ Cor.. ". Cu",ml"O'l ....... c_'. CU!TIm"91 J..., kflli'." ~11~ Morning _ 9a.m.·12:30 p.m. Afternoon 12:30-p.m.-.:30 p.rn Ev."rl'l9 S,JO p,m.·' p.m 10:JO am ..12::10 p.rn Clift Jotwlson Joenn Ratten ARBC schedules bicentenial events by Michael Palacek Frank Uoyd Wrighl's in- . 8tionally famous ar. .1uaI work, the Johnson Wax at 15thand Howe streets Racine, was the focus of a slide on architecture in Southeast fllI..."lir· ,Tuesday night in the adi Arts Theater. . t, of Northwestern ersity, was the beginning of :'es sponsored. by Ihe I de American Revolution centennial Commission AKBC). The ARBC lIponsornine more speakers the SChoolyear covering ~ phases . of American ry, IncludlDg Wisconsin, civil rights, the Presidency, and woman's role in the revolution. The next Parkside ARBC event is the Franklin Festival, running the week of October 5 to 11. The festival will have a little for everyone, according to Frank Egerton, assoc. prof. of hislory and festival coordinator. It will focus on Franklin as a mathematician, musician, diplomat, writer, demographer, scientist, and inventor. Egerton describes Ben Franklin as such a versatile man that il wpald be aImosl impossible to have a profession Franklin didn't influence. In addition to lectures, the festival will have book and photographic displays, video tapes, and demonstrations. In conjunclion with Ihe American Issl1es Forum course by newspaper. credit and noncredit courses are being offered on the lecture series. Graduate students may earn credit through a joint agreemenl with UW' Whitewater and undergrads may enroll in the UW-Extension, no-credit program offered by Marvin Happel asst. prof. of education. Nicholas Burckel, University archivist and chairperson of the Parks ide ARBC will leach the spring semesler course. Burckel states thai by spring he anticipates the course will be offered on the undergrad level for credil. Along with the lecture series, the Parkside ARBC has worked to have Parkside designated as the firsl UW-syslem school as an American Revolution Bicen· tenniaI School. Parkside will also undertake a wide range of historic, cultural, and artistic programs during 1975 and 1976 in celebration of the country's 200th anniversary . Adell P.ttotl Jr IHowror.rcs Un'''''' i tv1 F"ftlfWry 10 C,,,,l R'ghl1o .n P~,ve T~ RKOni'fVCtoon Era Joll,"" K.ft)'(~rt,n R",~ Un.v"," ity) Apr,I7 S41m -'0.1'1'" ..-cJ the R~ of Red c,jIl Il'ISUf9It"l'KY .n the Amer.c.n R~",lo'" J.mn L Sundqu,.tt8rook.>"'O' In it. le1 "Dr"" (ongre", .nd th. Pr6 CleMy , .... O.lernm. of p~n.a.U ...O,v'C»d GO'v~t L,"" GrM\t O'P...... Gf'IOt"9fIWnI'l ,....., UniYe'n,ly) ",,",11 'W~ M'd the -'m.,.iean R ...........toen J JOiep H",I""".c".r I Un'''er.,ly Of ~.r.' Ho..ef'l'lbl't11 The 8,eero'f'N'l"1 lnl ..... ,oOn of • ll:1N1.......«oe." Aevolvhon ..-.~ K.,..,mlt'f'l (CorNU Un.v.,. i'ty) Oe<:e-I'\ber' 1l'te "r'I>I'I'"oC.n RItYOh.o"'" ..-c:l the H.,tor,e. Imag,N"'" oa",.4P TMIt!'l'I(Un,""""'tyol' N4 uourlJ J." ....ry l' W'$COfIS.n ,,, Am«oe..,. H'itwy The LaFOllette Levac ... R'ilorc (Un,ver.,ly of ae-' Fr.nk"" Re",olul'Onary Norman I( W'Konsin) Be-niollmin O.pIOt'NlI Jamft 1-1, l-Iul1oor'l (L,br¥yof congrf'S$1 ()C1CItlltf' \0 Cheollper by Ihe Donn 8enj.m," Franklin,. A,pC1olle ot American Po9U'''loOn Growftl ddition of interns provides further counseling service by Rita Nicholas An addition of three counseling jpterns to the Parkside Counseling Services was announced by AsSociate Dean of Students, Jewel Echelbarger. 'the new interns are advanced graduate students and candidates for master's degrees. They are available for student counseling regarding academic r,r vocational matters, as well as personal problems. The interns' work experience is directed by lbe Counseling Services staff. Gina Smollen, UW-Madison, is a candidate for a master's degree in Guidance and Counseling and bas special interest in general counseling and academic planning. Her full time duties include iwisting student gr:oups, and she will be guided by Ecbelbarger and John Rodgers. Joann Hatten, UW-Milwaukee, is a ca?didate for a master's degree m Social Work. She is especially concerned with counseling handicapped students, and students having problems within the family. Her i~tern~hip will be under the direction of Cliff Johnson. Jean Schlais, UW-Whitewater has completed requirements fo; ~ M.A. degree in Counseling. Her internship will emphasize the areas of general COW1&eling and career planning under the guidance of Constance Cummings. Echelbarger stated that she is very pleased to have these new interns working in Counseling Services because of their wide range of interests and expertise which can greatly benefit Parkside students. ~terns may be reached by calling the Counseling Office, . Ext. 2225, or by contacting them at 115 Tallent Hall. For probationers Social Services seek volunteers The Kenosha County Department of Social Services is seeking students to volunteer time in working with the probation office with delinquent youth. Both men 111d women are needed to meet wllb juvenile probationers between the ages of 8 and' 13, on ~ one to one basis each week. Four orientation sessions will be given by the Kenosha County Youth Services Staff to give the volunteers training as to how to approach, work with, and help the delinquent child. Sessions will be held Sept. 22-30, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Kenosha County Social Services Building, Room C 714 52nd St. Further information may be obtained by contacting John Gapanowicz, Supervisor of Volunteer Services, at 654-3591. Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Co~sellng Intern Gina Smollen advises a student In her Tallent Hall ofil e. Sm u gracliated from Northwestern and ls now ortlng on her master's p '""'..., at -MJldit;oc Sm u ha . 1 Int e·- . . o en a spec1a erest In working with student organ.J.zaU having served on the Acth·itie FUD Comm., the Hearing and Appeals System, the Academic Reform Comm., and cbalrlag the If. Determination Comm. at Northwestern. Smollen Is available for both pe oaal and a demk counseling. photo by G~ Ha kin Outpost will he used for counseling students Main Place is the site of a new informal office for Counseling Services, dubbed the "Outpost." Counselors and interns are manning the Outpost situated in the alcove adjacent to the Bookstore. The Outpost will be open Monday through Thursda , includin eve p.m. from 5: Morning • 9a .m . 12 :30 pm. Afternoon 12 ·30 pm. ,.JO pm EVffling 5 30 pm. 8 pm. 10 30 a m .,12·30 p.m Monday Cliff Jonnson Joenn Rallen G .N $mol ffl _, Clfl Johnl«I T ., to ARBC schedules hicentenial events by Michael Palacek Frank Lloyd Wright's in- ~nationally famous ar- -~tual work, the Johnson Wax ~ at 15th and Howe streets Ille, was the focus of a slide "on architecture in Southeast sin, Tuesday night in the Arts Theater ndit . ni ' of Northwestern ver~ity, was the beginning of :~ies sponsored by the i r Ide American Revolution cen~ennial Commission · ksicte ARBC). The ARBC SJ>onsor nine more speakers n g the school year covering J P~ases of American ry' including Wisconsin, civil rights, the Presidency, and woman's role in the revolution. The next Parkside ARBC event is the Franklin Festival, running the week of October 5 to 11. The festival will have a little for everyone, according to Frank Egerton, assoc. prof. of history and festival coordinator. It will focus on Franklin as a mathematician, musician, diplomat, writer, demographer, scientist, and inventor. Egerton describes Ben Franklin as such a versatile man that it wpuld be almost impossible to have a profession Franklin didn't influence. In addition to lectures, the festival will have book and photographic displays, video tapes, and demonstrations. In conjunction with the American Issues Forwn course by newspaper, credit and noncredit courses are being offered on the lecture series. Graduate students may earn credit through a joint agreement with UWWhitewater and undergrads may enroll in the UW-Extension, no-credit program offered by Marvin Happel asst. prof. of education. Nicholas Burckel, University archivist and chairperson of the Parkside ARBC will teach the spring semester course. Burckel states that by spring he anticipates the course will be offered on · the undergrad level for credit. Along with the lecture series, the Parkside ARBC ha worked to have Parkside de ignated as the first UW-system school as an American Revolution Bicentennial School. Par de will a undertake a wide range of historic. cultural, and artistic programs during 19i5 and 19i6 in celebration of the country' 200th anniversary. ~or man s,o,.o ~ scons nl s ~n1am n Fr• lln o pomat Jam es H Hutson IL 11ra ry of Congress) c ne,1pe,. b Y Fra n lin Apost • of A m.r ca Pop Gr ' ' THE PARKSIDE RA GER W... -'Y. sept. 17. 1f75 a lin' Hunchhac fr2J to perform He offered humor nDI~. never ever- Il.h -vou're : 'ot the Only Oyster but yo c18l1 and In th. ew", an old Kweskin Jug puIldllll1.TDmallDdrmanstraled Band tune, and a mild sertOU~- for I audience ness ....ilP Paul ~cCartney .5 rbythmic hng.r- Junk" H. also played a beautrIul \ ersion of ~ike Smith's "The Dutchman" The' Fridav afternoon crowd . parse and not recepti,'.e, yet Dick perfonned well and With an understanding of his music and the sttuanon. Saturda) night in the SAB a $IlIaU audience assembled to atch the comedy team of Edmond and Curley" 'To," and Jumbo" supplied the opffimg musical act. They p("rlonned on~lflal tunes as well song from such people as Logi!:insand Ie sma and Crosby. . til a h and Young Joe, Edmonds and Tom Curley p ted their on gina I comedy mat nat to a very receptive audience Their skits went from atJ'luws to bathrooms to commercial to first dales. -Edm nds and Curley" were good showmen and the audt e 'us very entertained. Care Center director e IIMncial opoalDlbe of public. Parents may bring their dUl<ren to the Center from 7: 30 LID. ID 5 p.m., Monday through Fnday. Th. cost is 75 cents per hour and $2.50 per time block, wljch is 88m. tmtil12 p.m., or 12 pzn. until • p.m, Use of the tim. block IS encouraged. : . • • i LEE UWE SHOP ! • • i Ho • ., flat S ~ sri... i • • : s. wieh : • • • • • • : 2615 ...... AIM. 6~2J1i : I••••.•.•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: 3928 . 60th St. Phone 658-2582 . Member F.D.I.C. FERRARO'S PIZZA & eNlell . CARRr-OUT$ . OUR SPECIALTIES _ PAN CHICKEN & PIllA O.~~•• to.n ShoppingC.nt.r SS4-UJ4 VIDEO TECH CREW TRAINING! For P,A,B. evening video productions Sept. 15th & 18th 6-10 P.M. Comm Arts T.V. Studio For info, contact P.A,B. Video g• ) f ~ ~ ~EeEnlBS ANB TA&pE~S~ . bEATfiE~ EiElSBS PIPES ANB PA~APfiENAiJIA cJEWEb~Y BEAN BAliS WATERBEB SHE SWEET BJ\EA14 6fJ1fJ~Tfi A VENDE KENEISHA ~~=--~&6~·36~8 Hunchhac t r r p r nts may bring their n to the Center from 7: 30 to S p.rn., Monday through • The cost is 75 cents per and .50 per time block, ch · Sa.m. until 12 p.m., or 12 p.m until 4 p.m. Use of the time couraged. GE SHOP • ara e AMERICAN STATE BANK ,,,......_S~B ca:::a=- . 3928 - 60th St . Phone 658-2582 . Member F.D.I.C. FERRARO'S PIZZA & CHICKEN .. CARRY-OUTS -OUR SPECIAL TIES . PAN CHICKEN & PIZZA Oeo~getown Shopping Center S54-7334 VIDEO TECH CREW TRAINING! For p .A.B. evening video product\ons Sept. 15th & 18th 6-10 P.M. Comm Arts T.V. Studio For info, contact P.A.B. Video - ~ ; I f $ , REEBRB5 ANS TA-~P.~EI~ llE--A THER EiE1EIB5 PIPES ANB PARAJlffENAblA BEAN BA&Si tlEWEbRY WATER0ESi BtfE SWEET EJ:\EAM 6fl1fl 7TH A VENUE KENBSiHA I' I W Desday, Sept. 17: Meeting of the Parkside Pia . Green Room of the CAT th te yers at4 p.m. mlhe W ea r. ednesday, Sept. 17: Whiteskellar with Terry Eliot from 1I'J6.1 Wednesday, Sept. 17: Movie, "The Sting" at 1:30 and 7'30' pt::;, CoJDffi. Arts Theater (CAT). Admission is $1. . a.m. tn Wednesday, Sept. 17: Psychology club meeting at 1'30 p m in WILC 0-174. . .. Wednesday, Sept. 17: Soccer game against Rockford College at3 at the soccer field, p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18: Movie, "The Sting" at 1:30 and 7'30 p . th Comm. Arts Theater (CAT). Admission is $1. . .m. in e Saturday, Sept. 20: Women's tennis meet vs. LaCrosse and Cartba at noon at Parkside. ge Sunday, Sept. 21: Road Rally at noon in the Tallent Hall parking lot. Sunday, Sept. 21: Movie,. "The Sting" at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater (CAT). Admission is $1. Sunday, Sept •.21: Doc Severinsen at 8 p.m. in the Pby. Ed. Building Tickets are $410 advance and $6 at the door. . COMING UP Wednesday, Sept. 24: "Hickory Wind" bluegrass concert at 8 p m in the SAB. Admission is $1.50. . . Tuesday, Sept. 30: Pulitzer Prize winner, Gwendolyn Brooks, will be rectting her poetry at 8 p.rn. in the Comm. Arts Theater. Admission is $1. Classifieds lor students. One block from GT1, ifIt ",II RB 637·6129days or 633-S01 • Xl p.m. ano weekends. •five nHded on campus for toeaI y. COl1lact Joe at 658·3553. radical TWOYloft here. Your feet must ~ . Louise. SvrV'-' wantl well hung horse. 657 Girl get tMse tits packed. To N.Y art ti~< Jobs' : vailahle] NOW: 1 1 working hours 1 exible, good pay,1 no experience 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 -A~I~I'~I··;a;,,;o;o·:a.~·i"l . ...!r ~,:r. . nessessary Call Now 553-2295 an equal Opportunity employer ASA plans picnic The Adult Student Association is planning a picnic on Sept. 21 at Petrifying Springs, by the baseball diamond at parking area I, at 11 a.m. Potato chips, pepsi, and potato salad will be provided and students are asked to bring the rest of their meal. All adult students over the age of 24,and theirfamily, if they have one, are invited . Auditions held for play Auditions for Perpetual Care, Parkside's first theatrical production of the year, will be held on Tuesday, September 23, from 7-10p.m. in Media Productions' Film Studio, CA 0-157a. Perpetual Care, an original comedy by Herbert Kubly, professor of English, will be directed by Beecham Robinson, director of the Learning Center. The scene and lighting design will be created by Tom Reinert, theatrical productions coordinator. Perusal copies of tbe script are available in the library on a 24-hour loan for those interested in reading it before the auditions. The production will be staged in the Comm Arts Theater on November 7, 8 and 9. Center open for students The Parkside Campus Ministry, operating out .of the' CHl-RHO CENTER, at the junction of highways E and JR, have announced that Father Wayne Wojciechowski and Sister Colette Zukowski will be available on Mondays and Thursdays from 10a.m. unti12 p.m. to meet with students. There will also be Mass held each Sunday at the Center at 11:15a.m. At other times, Sister Colette may be reached at the Center, 55U626, and Father Wayne at 657-3408. The Italian cook respects food. The spice ora sauce. thefine texture a/warm. fresh bread. the consistency of a melted cheese sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure ot' those who enjoy his work. Experience lids pleasure. C:ua Cap'l-i 2129 23i-0z. cRd., .!J(c.no5.ha.,rw is, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 SPOtfSOREO 1'1 P .A.I • PAPA BUR6lR • lIDl BUR6lII • MAMA BUR6ER • Bm BURGER 1 MIU NOITH OF MIDelTY THLUU ON SHUfO .... ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. IHy. 321North Kenosha Hours Sun- Thrs. \1·7 Fri. & Sat \I to 11 ross CLER\O· TEQLILA PROOF 1:'I.1P\'IHED A~D BOTTLED BY" IQ·~ HEUBlEIS I-'-C HARTFORD CO:">"" Classifieds tor students One block from G T1, M call RB 637 -6129 days or 633-501 , JO p m and weekends. radical G,rl get those tits packed. To N.Y ... ,, f """ili''ili"~ art rm~ Jobs I available I NOW I t t working hours t exible, good pay ,t no experience t t nessessary t t Call Now I 553-2295 an equal opportunity employer t t t t t t t t . t !:t.::t:·1··1••;,,;••ifi·•;e.; .. l"I . , ...... ,,:f! ........ ,:r.,, ..••.. Wednesday, Sept. 17: Meeting of the Parkside Pla . Green Room of tbe CAT theater. yers at 4 p.m. m the Wednesday, Sept. 17: Whiteskellar with Terry Eliot from 11 ·3~1 Wednesday, Sept.17: Movie, " The Sting" at 1:30 and 7·30 . . P-:;:· Comm. Arts Theater (CAT). Admission is $1 . a.m. m e Wednesday, Sept. 17: Psychology club meeting. at l ·30 Pm . WLLC D-174. · · . m Wednesday, Se~t. 17: Soccer game against Rockford College at 3 at the soccer field. p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18: Movie, "The Sting" at 1:30 and 7·30 P . th Comm. Arts Theater (CAT). Admission is $1. · .m. m e Saturday, Sept. 20: Women's tennis meet vs. LaCrosse and Cartha at noon at Parkside. ge Sunday, Sept. 21: Road Rally at noon in the Tallent Hall parking lot. Sunday, Sept. 21: Movie, "The Sting" at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater (CAT). Admission is $1. · S~nday, Sept. _21: Doc Severinsen at 8 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Building Tickets are $4 m advance and $6 at the door. · COMING UP Wednesday, Sept. 24: "Hickory Wind" bluegrass concert at 8 pm in the SAB. Admission is $1.50. · · Tu~s~ay, Sept. 30: Pulitzer Prize winner, Gwendolyn Brooks, will be rec1tmg her poetry at 8 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. Admission is $1. ASA plans picnic The Adult Student Association is planning a picnic on Sept. 21 at Petrifying Springs, by the baseball diamond at parking area 1, at 11 a.m. Potato chips, pepsi, and potato salad will be provided and students are asked to bring the rest of their meal. All adult students over the age of 24, and their family, if they have one, are invited. Audiiions held for play Auditions for Perpetual Care, Parkside's first theatrical production of the year, will be held on Tuesday, September 23, from 7-10 p.m. in Media Productions' Film Studio, CA D-157a. Perpetual Care, an original comedy by Herbert Kubly, professor of English, will be directed by Beecham Robinson, director of the Learning Center. The scene and lighting design will be created by Tom Reinert, theatrical productions coordinator. Perusal copies of the script are available in the library on a 24-hour loan for those interested in reading it before the auditions. The production will be staged in the Comm Arts Theater on November 7, 8 and 9. Center open for students The Parkside Campus Ministry, operating out of the. CI-Il-RHO CENTER, at the junction of highways E and JR, have announced that Father Wayne Wojciechowski and Sister Colette Zukowski will be available on Mondays and Thursdays from 10 a .m. until 2 p.m. to meet with students. There will also be Mass held each Sunday at the Center at 11 : 15 a .m. At other times, Sister Colette may be reached at the Center, 552-8626, and Father Wayne at 657-3408. 9-Lne The Italian cook respects food. The spice of a sauce. the .fine texture qf wann. fresh bread. the consistancy qf a melted cheese sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure of those who enjoy his work. Experience this pleasure. 2129 !J3Lwh J?J., !J(£no1-ha, <WL1-. Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 • Tm( BURGE • BU GE • BABY BU ER "OPEN YEAR AROUND" CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER VILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - F ish and Shrimp 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN hendan Rd. <Hy. 32 ) , 'orth Ken ha F HARTf' D 00 ...... ,. 5ept. 17. 1m ......ee s revolution in Ethiopia • TN ~. SIDE R. GI ~ ember •• _~of ol!ile<n ""'" <OIIf'iD<ed mill Iary ludtrship lb mueb imIlroriDll 1Ile _ia1 and ~AO<nlc c:oodibOOS of ~ ~~~tben~m .....It coup Iud andr, tarT and • and larie cd cbcd • climaX, and that :"opian political scien~ are so involved in the struggle Itself that they cannot look on it from an outside view. Ethiopia is still in a slale of turtnOiI and struggle. There are man)' clashes between the go,rerrunent and citizens all over the land. Until there is peace and lritJ Lll the nation, the social and eronolI1lCchanges the revolt was to bnng. cannot occur· HarbesOn gave credit to his Ethiopian students in helping in his awareness of the political SItuation. "We would compare hat information some had with that of others. An awful lot of information depended on word of mouth. rumor, and knowing the !WIt person in the !WIt place." •. hrnulating," was his deSCription 9f teaching in EthiOPia. because the students are .'very radical" in their pobbcal vie .... "Some might say students were the advanced guard of the revolution," because 1Ile Uni""nity Community had bHn ...-eamlng fer Social and eronomic clIanges twenty years. The students preceived An>cti<:a. be said, as supportive of conservative ecmomic interests and the conservative govmment of tiie Emperor. The student is psyched up to be very involved, very sharp. Th~y push, , delI1lLlld ,and challenge, In class. They allow a professor to say hat he wants to say. but then he ~ust be able to defend his point as well. Harbeson described Ethiopian people as very outgoing, but said their culture is very maccessible unless one knowS their 237 . character'1angua Back at Parksi~e .. leaching com ,ill "'" philosophy and~~aijYe:"I Harbeson wanls ory ~ third world to ~ Parkside's miss' probJ.: od lonr ~ In ern indUStrial says there shOUldbe ~ that we are dePe a can learn fro~ .~ent .• ., w,e Iltbi Highway 50 Brat Stop Friday Sept. 19 . Doctor Bop 'and -The Headliners featuring The White Raven Saturday Sept. 20 Mynas Terith and 194 TAlKS SALE- .Styles of the 50's 60's Thur Fri 9:00-5:30 9:30-9:00 I Leogth W·loter Coats 5 to $15 its aod Sport Coats S to $20 . b? S /0. Slacks straights pleated cuffed Shirts and now Sat 9:00-5:30 $3.00 2 $1.50 each 4 for $5 Socks 4 fo.r $1 .Underwear shorts briefT-shirts • • • •• • • •• • SIDE GE esct.y ... . S. .... pl.;~mrevolution in Ethiopia it . ched up to be very student is psy They push · olved very sharp. I ' , mv ' and challenge, in c ass. deman!iow a professor to say They ts to say but then he ::! ~: ::ie to defe,nd his point as well. "bed Ethiopian Harbeson descr1 . outgoing, but srud pe~pleulasturv:7s very inaccessible their C h · 237 knows t e1r . unless one character languag Back at Parksicit te h. •~a ac mg compar ti philosophy and the: Ve • Harbeson wants IJ.Jry Of third world r · Parkside's missio~roblt ... modern industrial regi! says there should be that we are depend~; can learn from the tltird Brat Stop Friday Sept. 19 Doctor Bop and -The Headliners featuring The White Raven Saturday Sept. 20 Mynas Terith and I 9i TAIRS SALE· Styles of the 50's 60's and now Thur 9:00-5:30 Fri 9:30-9:00 Slacks Sat 9:00-5:30 $3.00 straights · pleated cuffed 2 for $5 , Shirts • $1.50. each 4 for $5 Socks 4 fo.r $1 ength Winter Coats 5 to $15 • nd Sportcoats 8 to $20 ,UnderWear shorts brief T-shirts He watched her go down; Her receding figure rippled in the near-vertical shafts of . Then all diffused into blackness sunlight; He stared at the spot she once displaced And waited. . The noiselessness of himself -aloneEncouraged the aimless chatter of observant bi ds: Who,' with him, ir • Studied the area she once engenderedNow a series of endlessly undulating Patterns and reflections. He waited. He waited until anger slowly replaced curiosity. Intently he scanned the water As the sun began to dot his forehead. "Come dutl, come out! ", he yelled tono one there screaming still "come out," come out • come au no even t" t ' taking a breath before he dove. Frantically he tore through the water Searching furiously Maniacally groping Kicking, straining until Seaweed caught in his hair And knotted around his neck and then aware His chest restricted in eruptive anticipation. His stomach, being sucked from inside pulled him further down. Neck cords throbbed and convulsed, throbbed and convulsed until The darker part of blackness closed In from the corners of his eyes Before The surface descended And heaved him to consciousness. NAlAl> Then, through a drug-like half-vision haze He saw an excited hand I Waving from the opposite shore, _ And a voice Shouting, "Come out, come out!, look what I've found!" Cyndl Jensen eaching internships available Emcation students who plan to student teach Spring 1976 are d that the deadline for applications is Oct. I, 1975. Forms are le in the Clinical Programs Office, Greenquist 210. llneral internships through the Wisconsin Improvement Program become available for Spring Semester. These are at the "'aenliary level (intermediate grades) and high school English and . Students who are interested in one of these internships are to contact Dwayne Olsen, coordinator of Clinical programs, or Oinical Programs Office. n-sludents who are not sure about having met the requirements Iludent teaching are advised to consult the Fall Timetable or • handout listing requirements in Greenquist 210. Education whohave questions about the timing of their student teaching I!Ioencouraged to make an appointment with Olsen as soon as •The best timing of student teaching can then be determined the individual student's circumstances and goals. An optionwhtch is available to those who are interested is overseas leaching in Australia, England, Scotland, Wales or Ireland. ganizations should register .audent organizations are asked to register their organization by representatives to the Office of Student Life, WLLC, to "Ilp\ete proper organizational forms. This procedure is also P-ry for new organizations as well. No organization can be 8eiregated fee funding or reserve office or meeting sites they are Officially recognized. . The Best Ham Sandwich in Town SMITTY'S Highway 31 and County Trunk E Wednesclily, Sept. 17, 1'75 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 ft'NO.~FIlE FDDIS " ~ & CDCITAIlS Northside 3728 Douglas 639-7115 Southside 1816-16th St. 634-1991 auca •• 'nul '.A~ c-. .,.... LAUGAIIlIA Il"YtOLl MOI'.CCtol.l OIrtOCCHI '''.OHen, UNOWlette. aoM •••• HAM.Ulloa •• 'OF"T MINKS •••• w,... , PICk UP OIl "'PING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TOTOUR HOMa ***************************** : PartuicIt Activities -.. ...,... "'" to tilt : : BRECKE RIDGE WI TER : : SKI FESTIVAL: : 8red<enridgo • CoIorodo : * ~ * ~ J an. 2-11 * : '175 : : '10 Off if you sq, ... bofano _:M : * 1-', • Round Tr\> 1M I<n * ** Sign ... in • L---'-'- ....... (4 to • .-n) ** * . lift ram * * roam 0-197 we • Partits * * . Danc:a * * * ****** * KAWASAKI MIDCITY Hy 32 Kawasaki G-3 90 Rugged 99 cc enqine has plenty of power. fantastic economy. Regularly $595 Now only $495 Kawasaki G-4 100 Dual range IG-speed trensrmssron Regularly $895 Now only FREE With this ad you receive 6 months liabili insurance PARICSIDE FOOD SERVICE ,,,,,.•... SUPER RANGER ...0lR I'OIEST IIR8ER lot o.e...~.t two ~.arter ,. •••• rs a. a triple c.t sm •• sen ~u willi lettm, HillS, pickl.s, ch•• s. aed a.r secret sam SPECIAl THIS WEEK 99~ (Reg.larly'1.19) At 1M BURCER SHOPPE NAIAD He watched her go down. Her re~g figur~ rippled in the near-vertical shafts of swill ht. Then all diffused into blackness. g ' He stared at the spot she once displaced And waited. · The noiselessness of himself-aloneEnco~aged the aimless chatter of observant birds· Who, with him, • Studied the area she once engenderedNow a series of endlessly undulating Patterns and reflections. He waited. He waited until anger slowly replaced curiosity Intently he scanned the water · As the sun began to dot his forehead. "Come out!, come out!", he yelled to no one there screaming still "come out, come out, ' come out" not even taking a breath before he dove. Frantically he tore through the water Searching furiously Maniacally groping Kicking, straining until Seaweed caught in his hair And knotted around his neck and then aware His chest restricted in eruptive anticipation. His stomach, being sucked from inside pulled him further down. Neck cords throbbed and convulsed, throbbed and convulsed until The darker part of blackness closed In from the corners of his eyes Before The surface descended And heaved him to consciousness. Then, through a drug-like half-vision haze, He saw an excited hand Waving from the opposite shore, And a voice shouting, "Come out, come out!, look what I've found!" Cyndi Jensen eaching internships available Education students who plan to student teach Spring 1976 are · ded that the deadline for applications is Oct. 1, 1975. Forms are ailable in the Clinical Programs Office, Greenquist 210. Several internships through the Wisconsin Improvement Program lave become available for Spring Semester. These are at the ntary level (intermediate grades) and high school English and ce. Students who are interested in one of these internships are ed to contact Dwayne Olsen, coordinator of Clinical programs, or Clinical Programs Office. Those students who are not sure about having met the requirements student teaching are advised to consult the Fall Timetable or e a handout listing requirements in Greenquist 210. Education nts who have questions about the timing of their student teaching also encouraged to make an appointment with Olsen as soon as ·ble. The best timing of student teaching can then be determined the individual student's circumstances and goals. An option which is available to those who are interested is overseas nt teaching in Australia, England, Scotland, Wales or Ireland. ganizations should register &'tudent organizations are asked to register their organization by g represer:itatives to the Office of Student Life, WLLC, to plete proper organizational forms. This procedure is also ry for new organizations as well. No organization can be ted segregated fee funding or reserve office or meeting sites they are officially recognized. The Best Ham Sandwich in Town SMITTY'Si Highway 31 and County Trunk E Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 1),Nof~ FINE FOODS ~ 'COCITAILS Northside 3728 Douglas 639-7115 Southside 1816-IGth St. 634-1991 P'ICK UP' 011 P'IP'ING HOT FOOOS OELIVEREO TO YOUR HOME KAWASAKI MIDCITV Hy 32 Kawasaki G-3 90 Rugged 99 cc engine has plenty of power, fan tastic economy. Regularly $595 ~ow only $495 Kawasaki G-4 100 D ual range :o speed transm1ss1on Regularly $895 Now only FREE With this ad you receive 6 months liabili insurance PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE lnrol••··· SUPER RANGER ... OUR IIOOEST BURGER Not o e ... bat two arter onders on a triple cat sesame see n i lett ce, o ions, pie les, cheese ado r secret sa ce PEC THIS EEK 99t {Reg larly sus} M the BURGER SHOPPE ITHE PA SIDE RA GER W.... u..,. S8III. 17. 1f75 forroance of his squad. addinll thaI most people picked Parkside for a third or fourth place finish behind eartJ>8ge and SIevens PIlinl, Godfrey said il was an "outstanding performance by the J\tSt seven runners." and that .. 'en'one from Parkside lhoughl 'I ~ one of their best efforts in a long lime. Parkside's next meet is this turday, Sept. 20th. at 11 a.rn. in QUcago versus lUinois-Chicago arde. . """~."".,,, place at r meet 8th a on D L/\ ERY 1~~ ~Vdojeph nd nu eno ha. Ph ne 65 -0 Pure Brewed FromGod'sC "On tap at the Uni~ .--------~--- IWITH THIS eEJI1~EJN I I I I I I I I I I I ANY NEW Rel.lE-ASE 18&.88 bJ' s 87.88 TA IEJNbT62t29 ElHble '--SE"P"""T"""E"M"""B"""E"'!'"'!RP".E!!'".-I EJt!ESWEET BREAM SO' BUILDING SCHEDULE !__~~~!!~!!!~'!.E KE . --.. lJOam·9:3Opm • JOam· ..:3Opm 600pm-9:30pm GRACE BAPTIST '" llCOV. OUlld l"'9 hoUrS with some CHURCH CI'flOI'4 Al't'Iloet c learns and physical .-.ell .... ~ m.., ee US'O'Ii!the gym· lit v..,.>0l.Il lime'S during the day. _-. NiIIIr'olIoaY Tlwnd4lY E~ Uoupt Ttl~1 FrilJ,ay&s.fVt'Cln .-, _C ..... s..o-t as.uove bUtldil'l9 sch~ule except when -.'t'S-CA ~.'oOl"l c.. nes in progresS. please IhNd fof lrI'fOt"matiOtl lind to reserve ,-"'tr.""'''"'il Room s.-I'IOun as bo,ild.ng schedule above. ~~m~L.b HOun by ~,""m«It only, plNse C08l1553· DotS .... Dr Gruenll'l9et rot specific limes. presents 1l,)lhm-130pm 6 30 pm.'130 pm 11;3008m-2:30pm 'JOpm-9:30pm '1HE GREAT GRACE CHASE II" A GIMMICK STYlE RALLYE OF APPROXIMATRY Saturday, September 27, 1975 65 12:00P.M. oenenon . 1~:ri5.P .M. .,.Extra dash plaques . . 0 P.M. Refreshments to FoIlDIr One Driver, One Navigator per cor , (k·dISO.SVf$_·O AWARDS: Top Three Finishers or Top 10percent One Dash Plaque per car {A~y type of oetroitO'flllllll,W For More Information or Pre-registr tlon Larry Brumback or G. V II ,CIIl: ryan Konln;Mlll 632-2948 632·7454 suggested equipment: Com a Wisconsin, Sense of Humor ~ass, p~)one Book, Oictiona~y, EncoW Navigator. mUl> ,and a Very Patient and Registration Opens Drivers Meeting • First Car Out O·ISbibuted by E. F Mad· . r1~rano 1831-55th Kenosha. WI GER , Sept. 7, 1975 t lace at SEPTEMBER P.E. BUILDING SCHEDULE a 30am9,JOPm 1 30am, JO pm 6 oo pm 9 JO pm Pure Brewed From God's c011 ,_ .. , ....... ~ ..... iwiTH - --------- Tttts eelU'FJN -ANY NEW REbE-ASE. 6&.88 b.JI !i 87.88 T-A EJNbT 921.29 ElNIJY 86 EJNE SWEET BRE-AM ' 5511:J 7TH -A VENl1E KEN ·--------------------- GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH presents "THE GREAT GRACT CHASE 11" A GIMMICK STYLE RALLYE OF APPROXIMATELY 6S 11111 Saturday, September 27, 1975 Registration Opens 12:00 P.M . Donation . Dr ivers Meeting • 12: 45 P.M . Extra dash plaquos First car Out 1 :00 P.M. Refreshments to Follow One Driver, One · Navigator per car (kids 0-S yrs Ol AWARDS : Top Three F inishers or Top 10 percent One Dash Plaque per car (Any type of Detroit Oynosaur For More Information or Pre.registration, call· Larry Brumback or Gary Van Koninvsvtta 632-2948 632-7454 suggested equipment: Compass, Phone Book, Dictionary, Enco ""' Wisconsin, Sense of Humor (a must), and a Very Pallent and Navigator. Distributect by E · F · Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha, WI 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 3, September 17, 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 1975-09-17 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 child care center food services unions working conditions