https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/94fc1a1ff6fa5872347d7f1a19c3699d.pdf fbe9eb4c2e8437cf82ea97dc73c14464 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. CSC working out barriers to open a book exchange Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Will effect budgeting Committee will research past and set future goals by Leigh Feifer Chancellor Guskin's convocation speech listed several immediate goals involving the coordinated efforts of the faculty and administration. These goals join together to form a needed review of the organizational structure at Parkside. The Committee of Principals (COP), composed of faculty, administrators and students (still to be recruited), has been set up to do just this. A breakdown of the Gommittee resulted in the formation of four work and two staff groups, each pursuing a different aspect of the review. The basic guidelines of each group, as outlined by committee chairman William Murin, associate professor of Political Science, are as follows: Instructional Methods and Innovations: To survey all facets of experimental and existing instructional methodologies in the light of adding new innovations. Michael Marron, associate professor of Chemistry and a member of the committee, insisted that this group's efforts "would not just be a catalog of what we have now." Regional Research: To compile a thorough profile of southeastern Wisconsin in terms of an urban-industrial society. A model of illustrate assets and liabilities with an 85 percent focus on southeastern Wisconsin. Of those things going on outside this region Ronald Gatterdam, associate professor of Mathematics, cited, "The specifics of the various technologies which must be a part of our experience." Institutional Research: To survey and report on e existing internal resources. To bring out the voices of Parkside's direct and indirect populations. Personal interviews, which provide a higher response rate, will be substituted for mail surveys. Program Development: This group's function is "idea generation" followed by prompt acquisition of "formal approval," as stated by the group chairman Ben Greenebaum, associate professor of Physics. To assess new and existing curriculum and encourage new ideas with a cooperative, multidisciplinary focus. Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science and Society, explained that this work group "doesn't deal with simple ongoing changes like those pertaining to the university catalog or timetable, but deals with academic plan, where you'll be in five years." Student Population: To The Parkside examine all facets of "traditional and non-traditional" student enrollment. To review the role of advising and counseling at Parkside, as well as the "political problems that arise in the conflict with technical schools." To determine "the desirability, likelihood and cost of attracting students from the outside area." Priority Development: This committee will act as an adivsory group to COP. Working in close association with Program Development, this group will present goals and objectives to COP for discussion. "Integration of consequences between and among groups" must exist for "there is much overlap and interaction" between them, remarked Paul Kleine, group chairman and professor of Education. Chancellor Guskin stated that one "can't define totally what the committee is doing, it must evolve." A monthly COP seminar will involve discussion of the data received from each of the groups. In January, when full group reports have been submitted, an operational document will bring the mass of information into a whole. Those students interested in assisting the committee with the review are asked to contact Murin at extension 2401 or CL 270. Wednesday. Oct. 8, 1975 THf PARXMDF RANO.fR rt A ttlintNT earn in *.«•>», P'MSIM RAWCfM B «. WUOWT ffouCATHM. Of Wt UKOT8SUV W wscfaui MSKffll Vol. IV NO. 4 CSC working out barriers to open a book exchange by Harry Dingfelder According to Kai Nail, president of Concerned Students Coalition (CSC), students may have an alternative to purchasing their books from the bookstore. Beginning a week or two before final exams, and continuing for approximately two weeks after, the CSC plans to operate a book exchange. CSC will have lists of major university courses, and all books required for such courses. Students will pay a token fee to Some students eligible for Food Stamps Students who are attending Parkside at least half-time, may be eligible for the Food Stamp Program. Students are eligible if he-she has cooking facilities and separate food storage facilities or lives alone. The student must be financially independent (including married students who are self-supporting) and live in the Food Stamp Program area in which he-she is applying. (Financially independent means that the student receives less than half of his-her support from parents or guardians during the calender year in which the application is made or parentsguardians has not claimed the student as a tax dependent for the previous year and is not intending to claim the student as a tax dependent for the year the application is made.) A tax dependent student is eligible if the household of their parents or guardians are eligible to receive Food Stamp Program benefits. When an application shows a student who is claimed for tax purposes by a household certified to participate in the Food Stamp Program the Food Stamp Center will mail a 'Dependent Income Tax Dependency Questionable' directly to the taxpayer (parent or guardian) household along with a cover lett, to be filled out and sent back in before the application can be considered. The parent or guardian household must demonstrate that they are eligible due to the receipt of grant of aid, or meet non-assistance income and resource standards. ($3000 for all households of tw o or more members where one or more is 60 years of age or older; $1500 for all other households.) A student is ineligible if he-she lives with other students and buy, store and cook food jointly. The student is also ineligible if he-she is a tax dependent of a household continued on page 3 become a member of the exchange. This fee will be good for life membership. CSC will keep the book and give the student a receipt for it. CSC will set a price on the book which they will be determined arbitrarily by CSC. The price will be determined by what the bookstore buys the book for and what it sells for. Nail emphasized that this will not be an exchange for books, but rather for money. When CSC finds a buyer for the book, they collect the money and turn it over to the student. According to Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life, there are two major problems with the CSC plan. "First of all, there seems to be a contract conflict which we have with the bookstore. This contract states the bookstore is to own all inventories of merchandise and to assume complete operation and management of the bookstore at the University." If, in fact, the contract is not in conflict, Niebuhr sees difficulty in an appropriate storage area being available to CSC. Nail said that CSC will definately go ahead with the book exchange, and doesn't expect any legal hassles. "If some do occur, this is what the membership fee is for. We will seek legal advice." Nail feels the exchange will succeed, "because it is not a bookstore, only an exchange." It will only succeed, Nail said if the majority of students will support it. Gwendolyn Brooks photo by A1 Fredricksen We Real Cool The Pool Players. Seven at the Golden Shovel. We real cool. We I .eft school. We Lurk late. We Strike straight. We Sing sin. We Thin gin. We Jazz June. We Die soon. Brooks tells poets Be yourself fearlessly" by Fred Johnson "When handed a lemon, make lemonaide. Do you know what to do with trouble children? Make lemonaide." Gwendolyn Brooks, a Black poet laureate from Chicago, a black woman who has received the Pulitzer Prize for poetry, suggests that is how to sum up the situation of Blacks in America. A black woman who has known and seen first hand the turmoil and poverty of the ghettos of Chicago's Southside and New York's Harlem, Brooks is a woman who has created out of this madness poetic beauty and pointblank truth. At first sight, Brooks gives one the impression of being a favorite aunt, or even a grandmother, but underneath that gentle exterior lies a soul that is in step with today, as well as tommorrow. For a poet of Gwendolynian status to come to the Parkside campus is indeed an honor, not only for the student body, but also so the community can be exposed to black culture at its best. It is this type of rare occasion that provokes people to a higher level of consciousness. Something that is to be savored like fine brandy, you first sniff the fragrant aroma of Brooks' poetic liquor, then drink deep of the Black images she creates for personal pleasure. According to Brooks, her poetic ventures began at the age of seven years when she began to put rhymes together. Brooks states, "At that age it was a lot of fun to express my feelings, fears, joys, hatreds and love in poetry form, so I just kept at it." Brooks is, as her mother stated when she was a young girl, the female Paul Lawrence Dunbar. In response to her poem "We Real Cool", Brooks remarked that the poem's title originated at a party when a guest jumped up and said in a somewhat inebriated voice "WE real Cool!" The rest of the poem came from observations made while she stood outside of a Chicago Southside pool hall, watching the black youth who had dropped out of school, shoot pool and ponder their bleak futures. Contrary to popular belief, the poem "We Real Cool" has no sexual - overtones, Brooks stressed in response to the many verbal attacks made by some of her puritanical critics. Brooks' advice to aspiring young Black wirters is to, "write about what you know and speak with real sincerity about feelings. Don't imitate Wordsworth, Thomas, Elliot, or E.C. Cummings. Be yourself fearlessly." 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 Material seized from political organization Last Thursday, Oct. 2, security officer Larry Augustine seized newspapers being sold by the Young Socialist Alliance in the WLLC concourse. Administrative codes require groups promoting an event or cause receive permission through the Office of Student Life to set up equipment. If literature is sold, the group must receive a permit from the Bursar's Office. Although RANGER agrees that certain requirements must be set in order to keep groups or individuals from opening up stores within the University, we feel the YSA was unjustly picked on by a bored cop. YSA did have the sponsorship of the Concerned Student Coalition and the approval to be on campus by the Office of Student Life on a facilities agreement dated Sept. 29, 1975, however, no permit for selling literature was obtained until after the group was confronted by Augustine. In this same light, though, other groups have sold books and papers before the Thursday incident, even last week, and were not checked by security officers to determine if proper forms were filed with various University offices. Irwin Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor for Business Affairs, said that the taking of materials from groups without a permit is not normal procedure. And, in fact told Augustine not to take YSA papers, but, if h e wanted a paper he could purchase one and later be reimbursed. Although the Office of Safety and Security reports to Zuehlke, Zuehlke defended Augustine saying, "Augustine was attempting to do his Job." Augustine refused to speak to RANGER about the matter. University regulations afford student organizations, such as CSC's invitation to the YSA to be on campus, the right to "...examine and discuss all questions of interest to them, and express opinions publicly as well as privately...." Whereas students at Parkside have the same constitutional rights as do other citizens with regard to free inquiry and expression, RANGER feels that the YSA was censored in that the Office of Safety and Security has set no precedent this year in either checking for permits or seizing material. We suggest that all groups be given consistent and equal treatment by the Office of Safety and Security or, security officers should leave organizations alone. THE PARKSIDE The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Offices are located in D194 WLLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedell Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Feature Editor: Michael Palecek Writers: Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu, Ann Verstegen, Bruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill Robbins, Carol Arentz, amy cundari. Photographers: Mike Nepper, Al Fredrickson VL I'LL Li LLLl'Lli To the Editor: In reference to the Ranger's October 1 article dealing with the PSGA meeting of September 23, 1975, w e would like to present a more complete account of the proceedings than what has appeared in the Ranger's supposedly representative, supposedly factual report. Yes, there was a motion to censure the Vice President, a motion which was voted down unanimously. "The Senate," to quote the Ranger, "had privately decided to vote against the motion before it was even introduced." Nothing, therefore, happened as a result of this predefeated motion except that the Senate, as a whole, made their grievance known to the VicePresident; that grievance being that the Vice-President was, at times, expressing his own personal opinion on issues while chairing the meetings. The grievances were aired, the vote was taken, and the meeting moved on to other business. Now to move on to the other material covered in the meeting, but first we'd like to ask one question.... Why did the reporter assigned to cover this meeting totally ignore two and one-half hours of pertinent Senate minutes and instead concentrate her article on a 30 minute segment of the meeting dealing with the predefeated motion to censure? The Ranger states that "PSGA spent a good part of their meeting" with the censuring motion. Is 30 minutes a good part of a three To the Editor: In answer to the article in the 10-1-75 issue of the Ranger paper, "Minority Students Seek Input, Programs," I'd like sincerly to say to PAB, to use the words of Pete Strutynski, "they're full of it!" After reading that article, if I had not known better, I would have honestly believed that PAB was trying their "gotdarnest" to make sure all minority student's input was supplied to PAB. Perhaps this year this organization has decided to try and somehow begin to look for just enough appealing entertainers to pacify minority students. Great. But the charges in the 10-1-75 a rticle are of last year, and last year PAB was guilty of every charge minority students brought against them. I*ist year Third World was told by Wayne Dannehl, and I quote, "Blacks are a high insurance risk." We were told we'd have to have separate insurance on any building we wanted to use in case of damage after the event. At the "Harvey Scales" dance last semester, two Black women students from New Orleans were denied admission, even though they had Parkside I.D.'s because they could not produce I.D.'s to prove their ages. This is against the rules of the student handbook which states, "Parkside students who present a Parkside I.D., but do not have proof of age or have ' not reached 18 years of age, may be granted entry, but will not be permitted to purchase or drink beer." (page 36 of the UW hour long meeting? Furthermore, can an article that concentrates on the one negative point of anotherwise highly productive meeting be considered an example of truth in reporting? We strongly doubt it. Furthermore, we strongly doubt that this article was written in a manner that remotely resembles being objective. It was, in fact, quite subjective. The Ranger did not properly represent the tone and subject manner of this year's PSGA Senate meetings. If the reporter would have opened her eyes, she would have noticed that the Senate does, in fact, do quite a bit more than argue. This particular Senate meeting lasted approximately three hours, in which time your student senate accomplished the following: discussed and voted on five Constitutional amendments, appointed Charles Senn (a political science student) to the position of Chief Justice of the PSGA Court System, approved the election rules for the October 22nd and 23rd PSGA elections, approved a motion for more time spent in the PSGA office by Senators, and voted to undertake the publicizing of the proposed new student disciplinary guidelines. As a result of this, a meeting was scheduled for Thursday, October 2 to make the new guidelines public for all students interested. It is particularly noteworthy that the election rules for the upcoming PSGA election are Parkside student handbook). Other students were allowed admission to the dance without any identification at all. Why were these two women denied entry? Now in answer to "all Blacks hot liking soul music (even though the percentage is so minute, it all most doesn't exist), I say so what. Who is talking about precentage in the "Black part of the budget"? Black students, as well as all students simply want quality entertainment. We could care less what the color of the entertainer is as long as they are worthwhile. Gwendolyn Brooks and Julian Bond are for not only Black audiences, but for all audiences. So why this talk of the "Black part of the budget"? PAB talks of types of music and lists them: Jazz Soul, Folk and Rock. Of these four, which is most often seen at Parkside? Of these four, how many soul groups have you seen at Parkside? How many Jazz Black, White, Yellow, purple or green? I've only seen one "soul group," Harvey Scales (which is debatable), and one "Jazz" musician, Doc Severinsen, whose jazz, at least ready one month in advance Last year the elections were delayed because of an inability of the Senate to establish a set of election rules. Another point of importance is that PSGA is staffing its Judicial Branch f0r the first time in history. More important than this, is that a new set of disciplinary guidelines relating to you, the student, is scheduled to go into effect'on January 1, 1976. PSGA has accepted the responsibility for letting the student body of U.S.- Parkside know of the ramifications of these new guidelines. Why didn't the Ranger report on any of these topics? All were covered at the meeting. The point that we're making is that PSGA is accomplishing quite a bit more than the Ranger gives it credit for. The facts of the September 16 meeting were ignored in1 favor of the development of a controversial sounding story with a not-socontroversial meaning. We ask the Ranger to report the facts as they are in the proper perspective and not to resort to petty journalistic practices such as distortion, ommission, and overstatement of facts. Respectfully submitted, Sen. Gerald E. Ferch Sen. Boro D. Bosovich Sen. William G. Ferko Sen. Robert L.Turner Sen. Avis L.J. Weber Sen. Edmond J. Bielarczyk Jr. Sen. Robert G. Vlach what I heard at his concert here at Parkside, was stretching the meaning of the word. PAB had scheduled Cannonball Adderly, but, because of his death, replaced him with Doc Severinsen, their explanation being convenience. Yeah well fine. But, Doc Severinsen cannot replace Cannonball Adderly. That's like trying to replace Perry Como with Kool and the Gang. They attract two different types of audiences. All right PAB. You say you want to be fair, and you don't want to segregate your audiences or your budget, then find a replacement for Cannonball Adderly. Find a musician that plays that kind of Jazz. Suggestions: Gene Harris, Eddie Harris, Stanley Turrentine, Herbie Mann, and Ramsey Lewis. I'm sure not one of these musicians will cost the price of Doc Severinsen, and, will make not most of your money back, but all money back. And each will attract a crowd as diversified racially as you claim you'd like to see. Sincerely, Natasha Foiling Debbie Kr-user To the Editor, I would like to point out an error in the Commentary of Phil Hermann of the October 1st Ranger. The "politically elected nasco ' Board of Regents Bill mentioned in the article was proposed by two Kenosha Democrats not Republicans. I wish they were, but unfortunately organized labor's multi-million political machine has prevented the election of any Republican in Kenosha for quite some time. Editors Note: Grassell is correct. George Molinaro and Eugene Dorff and Democrats. Ranger apologizes for its error. Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Wednesday, Oct. 8: Psychology club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in WLLC Wednesday, Oct. 8: Skeller with Deb Donattfrom 11:30-1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10: Debate and Forensics Assn. meeting at 2:30 p.m. in CA233. Friday, Oct. 10: Movie, "Bananas" at 8 p.m. in SAB Admission is $1. Saturday, Oct. 11: Women's swimming meet, Parkside vs. Carthage at .1 p.m. in the PE Bldg. Sunday, Oct. 12: Movie, "Bananas" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is $1. Tuesday, Oct. 14: Women's Volleyball, Parkside vs. Milwaukee Area Tech. at 4 p .m. in the PE Bldg. Tuesday, Oct. 14: West Indian Exhibilition showing through Oct 27 in the CAT Gallery. PSGA appointing committees by Ann Verstegen The clock hand clocked noon. Seven people waited on Oct. 2 for the Young Socialist Alliance meeting to begin. Ted Shakespeare, Tony Prince and Jane Harris, members of a YSA traveling team, manned a literature table for a week. At one point their literature was confiscated by a security officer. This meeting was the culmination of a week's talking, a week's work. A large red banner with Young Socialist Alliance spelled out in gold, hung in back of the speaker's table. Tony Prince, YSA team member and a founding member of the National Alliance Against Racism, spoke on the "Socialist Strategy to Fight Racism." Prince said the economic Food stamps continued from page 1 of an ineligible household. An ineligible student has an opportunity to demonstrate that he-she is an improperly claimed tax dependent through a fair hearing process. If the student proves that he-she is not a properly claimed tax dependent; certification then will be based on other criteria (income, rent, utilities, tuition, and medical expenses over $10-month). A student does not have to file a work eligibility requirement form during semester breaks or summer vacation if he-she is enrolled in the next school session. Nor does a eligible parent-guardian household have to file a work registration form unless otherwise indicated. Questions concerning the Food Stamp Program can be answered by Jan Miescke, Food Stamp Outreach Worker, at 637-8377 or at the Community action Program (CAP) Memorial Hall72 7th Street, Racine. In Racine, the Food Stamp Center is located at 100 South Main Street. Hours of operation are 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday situation is worsening racism, wiping out gains made in the 60's. "Unemployment in the black community according to the Urban League is generally 26 percent; 65 percent for black youths. This is as high as it was during the Depression." He also talked about bussing for desegregation in Boston and Louisville. According to Prince, the Young Socialist Alliance wants a democratic-socialistic society where, "instead of major industries owned by a few families; people who produce wealth should control and make decisions." YSA is against racism, supports tuition cutbacks, and in favor of the elimination of capitalism and for women's rights. "We're the best organized through Friday. They are closed the last two working days of e ach month. In Burlington, the Food Stamp Center operates out of the National Guard Armory at 240 Wisconsin Street, on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month. Hours of operation there are 9:30- group on the left," Prince said. When asked why attendance was not larger, Prince said, "These issues are abstract in Wisconsin. Wisconsin doesn't have a large minority population. There's no struggle in the area. It's not as concrete to people why politics is important." Prince was amazed how many students told him Parkside was apathetic. "If they all got together, they'd know it's not so," he said. Busses will leave Milwaukee Oct. 10 for the 2nd National Conference on Racism in Boston. The 15th Young Socialist Convention will be held Dec. 28-Jan. 1 at UW-Milwaukee. Last week's traveling team is now in Oshkosh. Carole Ciannoni, 430 Three Mile Rd., Apt. C-4, Racine 53402 may be contacted locally. 12 and 1-2:30. Only Racine County residents may apply at the above Food Stamp Centers. Kenosha residents may apply for food stamps at the Department of Social Services, 1714-52nd Street, Kenosha. The Parkside Student Government Association is appointing students for PSGA senate, judicial branch, university committees, PSGA committees, executive branch dept., and the allocations committee. Students interested in appointment are asked to contact PSGA in WLLC D193, call 553- 2244, or attend senate meetings. System needs money to do adequate job by Stephen Smith Faculty salaries are not high enough, and their recent increases are well below those going to public and vocational school teachers in the state, U.W. President John Weaver' said during his first news conference of the semester held Sept. 29. "The way the faculty has been treated gives them plenty of reason to think of collective bargaining," he said. "Faculties that are organized have received better salary considerations than unorganized members. That is plain wrong." There is a bill before the legislature to allow collective bargaining but the matter won't be considered until January. Closed classes cause problems Suits against the University have been proposed by students who can not receive their degrees because of closed classes, Weaver said. This has been a porblem becuase of the lack of additional money to open more sections together with the increased enrollment. Student population has increased by 4,000 more throughout the UW system than was expected this fall. Tuition for residents covers about one-fourth of costs of education. Weaver said, "If the university is not to harm students and not to harm the quality of education, we've simply got to have funding to do the job, we're being asked to do." Weaver, 60, returned to work two weeks ago. He has been recuperating from a heart attack suffered last July 25, and will only work part time, following doctors orders. Feeling he has much more to contribute, he does not plan to retire, Weaver noted at the end of the news conference. YSA sees racism and unemployment as major issues pays 51/2% on passbook Saving^ . On-Campus Service. . Room 235 Tallent HaV Phone: 553-2150 Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine Phone 634-6661 DINO'S Northside 3728 Douglas 639-7115 Southside 1 816-16th S t 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Brat Stop Friday, Oct. 10 Ram Rock Saturday, Oct. 11 Cimmeron Show Review free admission Friday to U.W. Parkside students with school I.D. Highway 50 and 194 MALE® loves your body and to prove it, we bring you the DYNAMIC SUPER FIT™ JEAN! It's already bigger than the record breaking Screwdriver and Raggs jeans that are so famous for FIT ... The Super Fit"' 1 hugs your body like no jean ever has. Pick this style or from several great fashions from MALE® looks in woshouts or cords ot Gene's Limited. Gene's Limited has the people with knowhow - people who really want to help you choose. Come in now. We'll make you feel good about yourself. Open Sundays THE BRAND NAME DENOTES APPAREL MANUFACTURED BY H-K. CORPORATION. ATLANTA. GA Limited Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. 551-9945 - Genes 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 Women learn assertive behavior and independence in program by Catherine Blise Thursday night, Oct. 2 at Gateway Technical Institute, Ginny Dotson, a counselor at Marquette University, held a workshop on Assertiveness Training for Students. The workshop was held to help people become more aware of their wants and be assertive about them. The workshop was offered in observance of International Woman's Year, but it was open to the entire public, both male and female. Dotson found that even though everyone needs to become more assertive, she said "women have a greater need to K S Homestead fine food & cocktails 1845 Racine St. Open 11 a.m. 637-9685 SPEED READING *jdn St/uca/icna/ jVeceMilp • 7 Week Course • Professional Instructors •Money Back Guarantee *A!S Materials Included • Financing Available • Reasonable Rates STUDENT-TEACHER DISCOUNT FOR AN FREE MINI-LESSON <6a// 258*6630 become assertive because the role they play in society, teaches them to take care of everyone else's needs, above their own." The workshop showed how to recognize three types of behavior; assertive, nonassertive, and aggressive. The workshop also explained our basic human rights, which are: the right to refuse- requests without having to feel guilty or selfish; the right to feel and continued on page 5 66 Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at the Union" P.A.B. i Film Series ' Presents: 7 / IBANANASI </m ^/Starring LWOODY ALLEN [Oct. 10-8 p.m. ^ S.A.B. k0ct.l2-7:30 p.m.! S.A.B. ID'S required .Beer will be) served Jim Carrol.1 en joys working with a vicious killer. Just three years out of college, laser technologist Jim Carroll didn't make senior research physicist at Eastman Kodak Company by acting timid. So when he had the courage to pit science against a dread disease, we backed him. Win or lose. The medical community enlisted Kodak's help in training lasers on the war on cancer. We responded with a pair of 500 million watt laser systems. And left the rest up to Jim. n time, the lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but we'd do it again if we had to Because while we're in business to make a profit we care what happens to society. It's the same' society our business depends on. Kodak. More than a business. Pollution in Lakes increasing despite laws and programs Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 by Kurt Larson Pollution in Lake Michigan and the other Great Lakes is still increasing despite the passage of the Clean Water Act of 1972, a law aimed at curbing the discharge of pollutants into the water, according to environmentalist Lee Botts at a speech at Parkside September 24. Botts cited a lack of forsight on the part of policy makers as the main cause of the dilemma. "We cannot afford to continue developing the Great Lakes without considering the possible consequences of our actions," she said. In spite of the abundance of evidence in support of this assertion, Botts said it is still difficult to convince policy makers to consider the environment in their plans for the future. "It is estimated that by the year 2020 we will require 16 times as much electricity as we used in 1970," she explained. Most of this additional power will be provided by nuclear reactors. The federal government is considering Michigan's upper penninsula as a possible site for a huge nuclear plant. The plant itself and the power lines connecting it to various urban centers would cover approximately 225 square miles. The environmental consequences, Botts stated, could be severe. Not only would the plant present all of the dangers normally associated with nuclear power (radiation leakage thermal pollution, etc.), there is an additional threat of tornadoes being created by waste heat. Botts said she feels that coal plants would probably be a more acceptable solution to our growing need for electricity because nuclear power is not as cheap as it was originally thought to be, and "coal plants do create pollution, but not pollution that will last for 200,000 y ears." Botts stated the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has begun work on new canals to connect the Great Lakes in order to open Participants in last Sunday's Road Rally are being questioned by rally officials at their second the Pub and Grub. The Road Rally, which was sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board, ran participants around a 60-mile course encompassing both Racine and Kenosha counties. Most people, however, tended to take a longer route. There were three different checkpoints along the way where contestants were given points for answering questions correctly. At one point, participants were asked what the Chancellor's name was, but apparently Chancellor Guskin is still not very well known. The object of the contest was to get through the course as quickly as possible with the .highest number of points. Prizes were given for first, second, third and last place. Charlie Offer and Lee Wuerker were each given a trophy and a $15 gift certificate for coming in first. them up to ocean-going "super ships" by the year 2000. She said this is, not necessarily a smart thing to do, because shipping in the Great Lakes was declining, even be fore the current economic recession. This decline may be an indication that industry in the Great Lakes region could become less important in the future. It is extremely important, according to Botts, that the general public know about environmental issues. Great Lakes Tommorrow, a group she is active with, will hold a confernce on October 23 and 24 at Wingspread to identify the major environmental issues in the area. Interested students may contact Henry Cole associate professor of earth science, in GR 303. assertive training continued from page 4 express anger; the right to feel and express a healthy competitiveness and achievement drive; the right to strive for selfactualization through whatever ethical channels one's talents and interests find natural; the right to use one's judgment in deciding which needs are the most important for one to meet; the right to make mistakes; the right to have one's opinions given the |WITH TN?«SN I I I I I I I I I I I same respect and consideration that other people's opinions are given; the right to be treated as a capable human adult and not to be patronized; the right to have one's needs be as important as the needs of other people; and the right to be independent. Everyone who attended the workshop participated in exercises that were designed to help them become more assertive. ANY NEW RELEASE. $6.98 L.P S $7.98 TAPES 0NbY$4.29 0NbY$5 AQ ! K1NE CUYEECT RENQS-NA BNE SWEET D REAM 5010 7TH AVE NUE Free checking...Free checks* No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE-EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in OPEN: Monday-Thursday 7:00-5 : 30 Friday 7:00-8:00 Saturday 8:00-Noon At the intersection of Highways 11 and 31 <S zMt 'Pleasant * Stop in or call for details. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The fever that won't break: THE RISING COST OF A MEDICAL EDUCATION. Like most things, the cost of attending medical school has risen sharply over the last decade. To many medical students that cost represents a heavy burden, a financial - 1 problem that can affect your concentration, It needn't be that way. The Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program was originated to free you from those worries. Men and women who qualify will have the costs of their medical education covered, and will also receive a substantial monthly allowance. The program offers more than tuition and salary; it offers you the opportunity to begin your practice under very favorable conditions. As a health care officer in the military branch of your choice, you'll find yourself with responsibilities fully in keeping with your training, and with the time and opportunity to observe a full spectrum of medical specialties. When you decide on the specialty you wish to pursue, you may find yourself taking those graduate medical studies at one of our many large and modern medical centers. If so. you can count on that training being second to none. Both the clinical and research work being done in them have made Army, Navy and Air Force hospitals a.major new national medical resource. It's a long road, but the first step is simple. Just send in the coupon The details we send you may make the whole way a little smoother. ANifj'Vi'OUC 'iON I. Ill tUfiV i 1 PUBU. "t I., HV t IA & 11 n».,t I. I'HiuM Armed Forces Health Care DEDICATED TO HEALTH CARE AND THE PEOPLE WH O PRACTICE IT mdthi ?re is no obligation ' f OrC6 •dtalry Optonietry . Sex M ' f ' Tin!) r> none 1 avaiiab'e'in Navy Proafar^ available in Army Program 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 Ben Franklin Festival features lectures, displays Center plans group discussions, seminars Colonial genius-of-manytrades, Benjamin Franklin, will be saluted at a Bicenteenial Franklin Festival at Parkside Wednesday through Friday, Oct. 8, 9 and 10. S c i e n t i s t, d i p l o m a t , philosopher, printer, humorist, author, inventor, Franklin has been called America's first "Renaissance Man" and a oneman compendium of t he arts and sciences of Colonial America. The festival will include a series of lectures by nationallyknown Franklin scholars, demonstrations of some of his mechanical and mathematical inventions and displays and exhibits. All of t he programs are free. Lectures will be in the Comm Arts Theater. The festival will open Oct. 8 with a lecture on "Benjamin Franklin: Revo lutio nary Diplomat," at 7:30 p.m. by Norman K. Risjord of the UWMadison history faculty, and a lecture titled "What Kind of a Writer was Franklin? at 8:30 p.m. by James A. Sappenfield of the UW-Milwaukee English faculty. On Oct. 9, the festival will feature a lecture demonstration on e lectrical apparatus invented by Franklin at 7:30 p.m. by two Parkside physics students, David Prins and Jeffrey Nehr, and a lecture demonstration on Franklin's "Magic Squares," a mathematical game at which he acquired such skill that mathematicians today are still wondering just how he achieved some of his construction unaided by computer technology, at 8:30 p.m. by Donald Piele Parkside assistant professor of mathematics. The second demonstration will be followed by an opportunity for those attending to try their own hands at creating magic squares using Parkside's computer terminals. Speakers on Oct. 10 will be James H. Hutson of the Library of C ongress, who will lecture on "Cheaper by the Dozen: Benjamin Franklin, Apostle of American Population Growth" at 7:30 p.m. and Bernard S. Finn of the Smithsonian Institution, who will lecture on "Benjamin Franklin as a Scientist" at 8:30 p.m. On alternating Tuesdays, beginning October 7 at 7:30 p.m., scripture study and contemporary issue discussions are scheduled at CHI-RHO CENTER. A partner-relationship series of 4 s eminars is planned for Mondays, beginning October 20 through November 10 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The series is designed for married couples or those intending marriage in the near future and will treat the psychological, social, spiritual and physiolocial and dimensions of a relationship. Reservations before October 15 may be made by phoning 552-8626 or 657-3408. Vets oppose repeal of G.I. Bill system by Jeff Swencki On Saturday, September 27, the Wisconsin Association of Concerned Veterans Organizations (WACVO) executive board met in Stevens Point. The main topics under discussion were the G.I. bill, and discharge review boards. A r equest for more discharge review boards has been sent to President Ford. At the present time the nearest board is located in Chicago. Veterans are also encouraged to protest the movie "Apocalypse Now" which depicts Viet Nam Era Veterans as psycopathic killers. It was also brought to the attention of the board that, "the House Committee on Veteran Affairs has voted to repeal the G.I. Bill for persons entering the armed services after December 31, 1975. Senator Vance Hartke (D-Inidana), Chairman of the Senate Committee on Veteran Affairs, has strongly opposed repeal of the G.I. Bill." The American Association of State Colleges and Universitites and the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges gave these reasons for the continuation of the bill: 1. The G.I. Bill program since WWII has ectended educational opportunities to millions who otherwise would not have this chance, including many from lower-income, working-class or disadvantaged backgrounds. 2. The military services would prefer to keep the G.I. Bill as an incentive for the recruitment of qualified people. It has been a major incentive in recent years. 3. Several hundred thousand veterans will leave the service each year, and a great many could not continue their education without the G.I. B ill. 4. The G.I.B ill program has paid for itself several times over in increased earnings and resulting larger tax payments to federal, state, and local governments. The UW-P Vets Club will hold its next meeting on Sunday, October 12, at 4 p.m. in the SAB. All members are urged to attend. Veterans interested in joining the club are welcome. REG0RDS AND TAPES WATERBEDS PIPES AND PARAPHENALIA BEAN BA GS LEATHER G00DS 0NE SWEET DREAM 5010 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA 654-3578 INTRODUCING The Skellar (FORMERLY WHITESKELLAR) BEER DRINKER'S QUICK QUIZ Just to kill a minute or two, why don't you match your own beer-drinking habits and preferences against those of the Budweiser Brewmaster. While you're taking the test, it might be a good idea to cover u p the answers with a cold can or two of the King of Beers,. 1.When you do use a glass, do you ease the beer down the side'' Q Or do you pour it down the middle to get a nice head of foam9 n 9 £*• How much foam do you like on a glass of draught beer? None at all • One inch Q One and a half to two inches • 3.Do you like to drink your beer in little sips? n Big swallows? • Something in b etween? • *1. Which do you like best' Canned beer • Bottled beer Q Draught beer • •.Which beer is brewed by "exclusive Beechwood Ageing with natural carbonation to produce a better taste and a smoother, more drinkable beer?" Budweiser n Some other brand • ). When you say "Budweiser." do you sav it often' n . . . eagerly? • loudly" Q... gladly? Q ' HOURS: 10:00 10:30 p .m. Mon.-Thurs. 10:00 a .m.- 5:00 p .m. Fridays SI ^ - -- -r-—" to,, an,, •*»<'" /jMtJ * Jb>\ <>iq»:)<la.».)e • UK S JO.YlSUi: ||Y C) j.)sio,v\pny a|u () ij «"pny s p si: 3uu| si: Ms.np jo Any {. sMopn.Yis 2iy g snq.iui Z «,-) ?/, 1 z unioi J<> piMij Aipp:,»n J<»J •»|ppiui ,u p u.wop jq3iy [ SH&AVSNV ANHEUSER-BUSCH I NC . ST IO UIS Located a t th e b ottom of th e s tairs where G reenquist Hall & The L LC meet Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha, Wl Highway 31 an d County Trunk E MIGOS Here at Jose Cuervo, we believe an informed consumer is an informed consumer. Students trip to sites and study glacial history Organization to get discounts by Michael Palacek It is next to impossible to believe that a professor and a group of students would dress in grubby clothes and spend a whole day in the hot sun digging up and looking at rocks and dirt. But every spring and fall, that is exactly what persons in earth and life science classes do. They go on field trips. Field trips are better than classes, some say, because in the field one can understand by doing, whereas in the classroom, learning takes place by listening. The Glacial Geology class trip, to eastern and central Racine and Kenosha counties to view, study, and dissect the glacial landforms of th e area, started out early on a cool, moist fall day. The sun was rising like a huge orange ball, promising warmer fairer weather, which came. It was strange, Glacial Geology students said, because Alan Schneider, associate professor of earthscience, never scheduled a field trip that really panned out as expected. Somehow, the weather never seemed in his favor. But on this day, things looked promising. In two university cars, equipped with CB radios, they headed towards Lake Michigan. Along the trip Schneider would lecture over the air waves, pointing out hills and dales in language that often, only an earth scientist could decipher. One would also find it amazing and hard to understand why the group would descend on and attack the Lake Michigan shoreline with shovels, hammers and hands as if in search of some ancient treasure. Their treasure was knowledge of the past. Digging through layers of sediment, an unknowing eye would look through the beach sand, clay and mud. After the dig, Schneider would begin questioning and have students interpret what was just uncovered. They discovered that thousands of years ago, a great glacial ice sheet retreated eastward into what is now Lake Michigan, depositing soil, called till, behind its path to the sea. As the ice melted, the water level rose, covering the spot with deep water. There, sediments entrapped in the water, finally dropped to the bottom. The lake STUDENT HELP WANTED Burger S hoppe Wednesday 2-4 p.m. began retreats, and the spot eventually became beach Through time, the lake level would rise and fall, producing darker or lighter soils on the spot which would set in layers. Now a beach, the sea is moving again inland, and in the future the point will be submerged once again. Schneider continued lecturing over many more lake border moraines, ground moraines, and finally paused when the group approached an ancient lake, that today is only a drainage ditch and a basin. Piling out of the autos, the students began to shovel away at the walls of the ditch. When finished, they pieced together the history of the land. Lunch came at the Harris tract, a wildlife refuge given to Parkside. After the students took a long hike in the woods, exploring the countryside, Schneider finally gathered them together and the group took off once again, to their last site of the day. In the pit, at the corner of Hy. C and MB in Kenosha County, it was easy to see the different stratifications of deposits by glaciers. They were neatly piled up, a bed at a time, in different shades of browns and greys. Sitting on a shovel, Schneider lectured on the findings to the group, who were perched on the stone and sand piles above him. As soon as Schneider was done talking, the group was immediately attracted to several heaps of football-sized rocks, separated from the finer gravel by machine. The students, in their interest, immediately turned the 45 minute tour into a three hour treasure hunt. Schneider decided it was getting on towards sunset, and there were still more sites to see. A group member said "If he gives a flashlight tour, I'll bury him in the till," and it looked as if the group was all going to the funeral. Then, one of the cars broke down and the group was stranded in a lonely farming district. Some fortune was with the party, though, for they happened to pull off in front of the only bar for miles around. The crew dashed in for some liquid refreshments while Schneider fiddled with the car, trying to convince it to start. With the sun setting, the car running again, everyone, more relaxed and happier from the beer, was rounded up and the trip resumed. As darkness set in, travelling back to Parkside, one student said he felt like a lake sediment, packed and finely sorted. Uncomfortably, the crew wondered why Schneider's field trips never quite worked out. But Schneider seemed content, as he lectured about the subject he loves all the way to the end. A group of students and alumni have organized a student discount club. The purpose of this club is to solicit businesses in Kenosha-Racine area that are willing to give discounts on their various products to students. Students will be charged a small admission fee and would receive a membership car, a buyer's guide listing the businesses and discounts, and a year's subscription to a monthly newletter that would list special monthly discounts. In approaching local businesses it was found that there is a real interst on their part to the formation of this club. Interested students may get more information in the Foodcoop office, WLLC D191. Cantonese & American Fine Delicacies FAMILY DINNERS Dine in or Carry Out -CLOSED MONDAYS— CH1AM RESTAURANT & COCKTAILS 2517 D urand A ve. • ph. 554-1320 —FREE PARKINGBROKEN GLASS [Broken glass, [Shattered dreams, [Homeless puppies, i Cancelled encounters, ,Dead men, [and above all, All UNrelationships, that never got started. Sue Helfrich SATURDAY AGAIN Chromed water Cold coffee Not really sure of what I see. Going down And coming up to feel God's tail upon my throat. Doonan PAPA B URGER TEEN BURGER MAMA B URGER BABY B URGER "OPEN YEAR AROUND" CARRY-OUTS CAJ^L AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILE BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp i 2 MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha Add these words to your basic vocabulary now, whether or not'you're planning a trip to Mexico soon. SPANISH chocho gargarizando sacamuelas bulla manteca pantufla ENGLISH childish old man gargling quack dentist soft coal lard bedroom slipper JOSF. CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY € 1475. HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD, CONN. Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 Soccer defense is strong but Rangers suffer loss PaParkrksisidede's soccer foam trie nn*»r nfnndt~i H O 1 T TXIT 1 * n 's soccer team was beaten, 2-0, by UW-Milwaukee last Saturday at Engelmann Field in Milwaukee. The Rangers, who had one tie and two wins in their last three games, now are 3-2-1 on the season. Milwaukee, winners of their last four contests, outshot Parkside, 29-9, while scoring both goals in the second half. Milwaukee's record now stands at 7-2 for the season, not counting a loss to an international travelling team. Soccer coach Hal Henderson called Saturday's game against UW-Milwaukee "the best game Parkside has ever played." They lost on two errors by the defense. After 70 minutes of excellent defense by the Rangers, a Parkside player failed to clear a pass by UW-M, leaving the ball about 6 yards from the goal, where they put it in the net past goalie Bernie Hefner, who had played spotless soccer until then. Parkside's boosters play at Illinois-Chicago Circle this Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. On Friday they play a game at UWPlatteville at 4 p.m. Golfers finish fall games with sixth place finish by Thom Aiello The Parkside golfers closed-out their fall season with a respectable sixth-place finish in their own Parkside Invitational, held at Petrifying Springs last Saturday morning. Winning the 12-team tourney was UWOshkosh, with a 401 team total. Following were: UW-Milwaukee,* 409; UW-Whitewater, with a 411 total; and UW-Madison and Carthage College tied for fourth Women beat Green Bay fall to Oshkosh The Parkside women's tennis team beat Green Bay 5-0, but lost to Oshkosh 4-1, in a double dual meet held at Oshkosh last weekend. Peggy Gordon, number one PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE FOR OCTOBER The Milwaukee Bucks Basketball Team will be holding their training camp . at Parkside through Oct. 9. These sessions are closed to the public at the request of the Bucks administration, they will however hold an open session for all staff, students and faculty of Parkside sometime near the end of this period. Your cooperation is requested and will be appreciated on the above! Thank you Building Hours Monday-Thursday 8:30a.m.- 9:30 p.m.; Friday & Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sunday 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Gymnasiums Same as above schedule with the following exceptions: Athletic teams practice in the gyms from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Special note should be given to the athletic events listed below that may take place in the gym on some dates. Pool Hours Monday-Thursday 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday evenings 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.; Friday & Saturday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Sundays 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Handball Courts Same as building schedule, please call in advance to reserve a court. Weight-training" Same as building schedule above. Human * Hours arranged by apPerformance pointment only, call S53-2245 Lab for Dr. Grueninger. singles player, was the only victor in the Oshkosh games. She beat her opponent 6-4, 4-6, 64. Gordon has lost only one match this year. The team is now 14 in conference play. with a 412. Afte r Parkside, were UW-Green Bay, UW-Platteville, Purdue University (of Calumet), Marquette, Northeastern Illinois, and Loyola (of Chicago). Parkside golf coach, Steve Stephens, summed-up the season by saying, "We improved generally, from start to finish." He also said the fall season gave him a good look at some of the guys that will be playing in the spring, when it becomes important as far as tournament play goes. Stephens cited Larry Rothering, Mark Kuyama, and Jim Webers as "improved" golfers, and said that freshmen Ray Zuzenic and Jim Denig "did pretty well," for being so young. Swimmers face Carthage Craig strokes strong Members of the Parkside women's swimming team went to two meets, at UW-Milwaukee and UW-Madison. As the Rangers were not there in numbers, they failed to place in many of the events scheduled. However, outstanding for Parkside in the UWM meet were Sheila Craig with two second place finishes, in the 200 yd. individual medley and 100 yard breast stroke. The next meets will be with Oshkosh and Lawrence University, at Oshkosh on Friday. On Saturday, the Rangers will take on cross town rival, Carthage, at Parkside in an 11 a.m. meet. Cheerleaders selected The 1975-76 Parkside cheerleaders were named this past week. The squad includes the following women: Nancy Bado, Racine (Case), Freshman; Jackie Chones, Racine (St. Catherine's), Sophomore; Lynn Davis, Racine (Case), Freshman; Sirkatherine Goins, Milwaukee (St. Joan Antida HS), Freshman; Rita Jones, Milwaukee (JFK Prep.), Freshman; Judy Kingsfield, Racine (Case), Freshman; Linda Lenz, Racine (Case), Freshman; Pam Sorensen, Kenosha (Tremper), Freshman; Avis Weber, Milwaukee (St. Joan Antida HS), Junior; Cheryl Willoughby, Kenosha (Bradford), Sophomore. The captain is Lynn Davis. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS: 'REGNANT? Need help? Call Life ?ight...658-3681 for free confidential service LOST - Gold ring with red stone. Gold in scription. Reward. Lost in CL Bldg. women'; washroom. Call 877-2469 Wed., Fri. and weekends. TYPING, 30 cents per page, one carbon copy, minor corrections. Call Dolores Hrouda, 633 9409 or 639 6958 1919 Taylor Ave., Racine. WANTED: roommate. Two bedroom upper flat at 1935 56th Street, Kenosha. i62.50 mo. plus utilities. Fully furnished, large kitchen and living room, off-street parking. Call Steve 652 1436 after 3 p.m. weekdays. RANDI MAGICIAN - ILLUSIONIST Wed., Oct. 15, 8 P.M. Comm. Arts Theatre Admission-. *1.50 - UWP Students *2.00 - General Tickets at Info Kiosk Runners go to Chicago The Parkside cross-country team comes back from a two week lay-off this Saturday, as it travels to Chicago for the Lakefront Invitational at 11 a.m. The Ranger runners, led by Ray Fredericksen, are currently 3-1 in dual meets and also won the Whitewater meet that involved four teams. Parkside was ranked 13th in last week's NAIA crosscountry ratings. Team loses twice in new volleyball program by Bruce Wagner Parkside's women volleyball program got off to a bad start last Tuesday as a well-established MATC team got a few breaks to win, 15-10, 15-11. According to coach Orby Moss, Parkside looked better as a team and individual players, generally, were better skilled. Moss was happy with the play of sophomore Diane Kolovos, freshmen Karen Oster and Ramona Curio. Moss stated that Parkside "has come a long way in its volleyball program." If it weren't for a few calls, they might have won that match, according to coach Moss. The women's volleyball team lost to Marquette in a game played here last Saturday. The Rangers took the first game 17-15, but dropped the other two, 6-15 and 7-15. According to coach Orby Moss, "The team played much better than in their first game. I'm pleased with their progress." The Rangers will be involved in a triangular with Carthage and Carroll this Wednesday, at Carthage. THE TRACK SHACK ITS IttW, ITS JUST FOR YOU! First 25 * M ichelob F ree w ith P arkside I .D. • G ame r oom-pool ta ble-foos b all-pin b all and et c. • Michelob o n t ap 50 * an d 2 S* a g lass. Hot s andwiches • Color T V lor fo otball g ames HOURS: Monday-Saturday 4 P.M.-Closing Sunday 11-6 P.M. S614 22 nd A ve. 657-9714 Look at the sky. Go into an elevator and press 3. Have lunch. Ride in a taxicab or bus. Ask a person for directions to the nearest post office. Have breakfast. Walk on the sidewalk. Chuckle. Have a shot of Jose Cuervo. Deliver a lecture to the Mexican National Assembly on the historical significance and potential peacetime uses of the nectarine, as seen through the eyes of Keats. IMPORTED AND B^^TT,, Tte|?NP S^„K.TP<)Rn. CONN 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 6, October 8, 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 1975-10-08 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 bill niebuhr chancellor alan guskin convocation gwendolyn brooks poetry readings