273 10 4386 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6a9622e67dcdd4577ea9a332dc0e3f41.jpg a9895453779d709fcecbc159b30d4274 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 Photo Collection Description An account of the resource Photos documenting the history of UW-Parkside. Subject The topic of the resource History of Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Black and white photograph Original Location Series, box, and folder number of original resource. UWP Archival Collection 02. Box 110 Folder 52 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC002 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 Professor Wendy Leeds-Hurwitz Description An account of the resource Professor Emeritus, Communication. Subject The topic of the resource University of Wisconsin-Parkside Faculty Emeriti Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UWPAC002_P_1198 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image faculty people https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/325d308bc93edeb29d1ce081dc945a27.jpg 5597d064523f42999e6a99d2722e6066 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 Photo Collection Description An account of the resource Photos documenting the history of UW-Parkside. Subject The topic of the resource History of Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Black and white photograph Original Location Series, box, and folder number of original resource. UWP Archival Collection 02. Box 110 Folder 58 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC002 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 Professor John Longeway Description An account of the resource Professor Emeritus, Philosophy Subject The topic of the resource University of Wisconsin-Parkside Faculty Emeriti Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UWPAC002_P_1199 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 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image faculty people https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/116dd6332c48490aa8167826554b2474.jpg 0a2639b19c1c6fbda887fc51ddab43d3 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 Photo Collection Description An account of the resource Photos documenting the history of UW-Parkside. Subject The topic of the resource History of Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Black and white photographer Original Location Series, box, and folder number of original resource. UWP Archival Collection 02. Box 16 Folder 1 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC002 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 Swimming class Description An account of the resource A swim class is held at UW-Parkside. Subject The topic of the resource University of Wisconsin-Parkside Athletics Campus Classrooms Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UWPAC002_P_1200 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image athletics campus classroom https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a605cd63b0a9b5b7107978afac9f8596.jpg 24a03fd2bccc83d99b1246efe64e6af9 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 Photo Collection Description An account of the resource Photos documenting the history of UW-Parkside. Subject The topic of the resource History of Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Black and white photograph Original Location Series, box, and folder number of original resource. UWP Archival Collection 02. Box 16 Folder 1 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC002 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 Classroom scene Description An account of the resource A professor lectures in front of a classroom. Subject The topic of the resource University of Wisconsin-Parkside Campus Classrooms Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UWPAC002_P_1201 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image campus classroom https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4c4b365567d0da0934391de657e2aec0.jpg b61b55a514a8ac9089ca3cd3ce5e64e1 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 Photo Collection Description An account of the resource Photos documenting the history of UW-Parkside. Subject The topic of the resource History of Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Black and white photograph Original Location Series, box, and folder number of original resource. UWP Archival Collection 02. Box 16 Folder 2 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC002 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 Outdoor class Description An account of the resource A professor lectures to a small group of students on the lawn. Subject The topic of the resource University of Wisconsin-Parkside Campus Classroom Outdoor Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UWPAC002_P_1202 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image campus classroom outdoor https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/36b61a77157bc562e3df9609571c4b14.jpg a35f72669b2c6669b0faad711ed24bf1 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 Photo Collection Description An account of the resource Photos documenting the history of UW-Parkside. Subject The topic of the resource History of Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Black and white photograph Original Location Series, box, and folder number of original resource. UWP Archival Collection 02. Box 16 Folder 2 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC002 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 Classroom scene Description An account of the resource A professor lectures in front of a classroom. Subject The topic of the resource University of Wisconsin-Parkside Campus Classrooms Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UWPAC002_P_1203 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image campus classroom https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f533fc8a7ab91168d829321c588955c3.jpg 3b40e29802d920f966dd681fb01068e9 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 Photo Collection Description An account of the resource Photos documenting the history of UW-Parkside. Subject The topic of the resource History of Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Black and white photograph Original Location Series, box, and folder number of original resource. UWP Archival Collection 02. Box 16 Folder 2 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC002 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 Classroom scene Description An account of the resource A professor lectures to a hall of students. Subject The topic of the resource University of Wisconsin-Parkside Campus Classrooms Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UWPAC002_P_1204 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image campus classroom https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8b31887d3a260b66b1df2499834821c6.jpg d84ef4b3142e8696376d1fb27ff5000f 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 Photo Collection Description An account of the resource Photos documenting the history of UW-Parkside. Subject The topic of the resource History of Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Black and white photograph Original Location Series, box, and folder number of original resource. UWP Archival Collection 02. Box 16 Folder 2 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC002 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 Classroom scene Description An account of the resource A professor lectures in front of a classroom. Subject The topic of the resource University of Wisconsin-Parkside Campus Classrooms Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UWPAC002_P_1205 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image campus classroom https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9ed30306f6fb4360d374bc4836f9379b.pdf 9f3f41e30950cfb0785233019540fb3f 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin gives address Issue Volume 5, issue 1 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document parkside progressing - Guskin gives address by JeIlllJliDe Sipsma and respect .. ()Iacellor Alan Guskin "Increas;n . tl1aed last year's ac- being consid gly. P.rkSlde is ~\iSIUD""ls and the corning resource for er.':I d an. mtellectual 'ft.'s goals in a State Of The are.... CItizens of the UnlYersity address given at In s ki J'Ifbid" last Thursday to a .drninist,P~· ing of the fII<UIlY dominated audience of reorgani:'t~e structur.l ~telY 100 people. Guskin saidlO:l, oj P.rbide. "Ac.demic excellence. portant a .t a very im- . spect of h' lllIJIIIlumty outreach. and the ministr.tive . IS .d· JDQdera iadustri.1 society "delegating a~~'lo~oPhy IS JDlSsioa form Parkeides seniorslaffme be orlty to t.he priorities." said Guskin. In. it clear that them rsand malting liPJ8te1Y tied to these priorities for their .ctiO~ ?,re accountable will be the three non-degree He later .dded·em ha . . COII",rs presently in the develop statement: "Ev p SISto this lilt stage. These are the centers ministrator has ~ ~~Ior ad- /Or multicultural studies. be will be judged 0n ~ VISedthat .... ching excellence. and the his unit to perlorm.nEa~ a:~~ lIlPlication 01 computers. 01the facuIty will also be . dg 'I1Ie Chancellor particularily in this light." IU ed emphasized community Guskin spoke 01 a sepa ti GIItreach: "We. have demon- between policy deVeiopme~:":: .....Il!dto a doubling community, Implementation which w ld Parkside'S wish to be inv~lved enc~urage advisory group:u to IIId lll.cooperate, and to indicate participate in mailers usually 1IIIl. m a very real sense. the left solely to administrators "I iIlIlItUli"? ~ dependent on the want all members of 'the '1IJIlunltys goodwill, support university community to be able to voice their points of view vested interests, or neutral o~ se~vations. All such presentations are legitimate and im· portant in the development of policy." Recent achievements in relating to Parblde's pnontIos brought chanllU _ bve come as a wrenching ~ace for some." said the Olancellor Though he firmly boped lIlal ''we will be able to mIuce the 8IWety lIlat comes with unc:ertainity and the CUl!uslon that acxompanles duplication of effort and unclear lines 01 community and con. sultation." In reference to budgetary matlers. Gustin said tbat "Parkside continues to suffer from an identity crisis". Being born during a period 01 ...... paraUeled economic and educational ex:pension" it quickly felt the decline of IInanciaI resources and student enrollments typical 01 the early 1970's. ....- This decline "means that new directions and programs will largely be financed by reductions i other areas. The growth mentality 01 the 1960s must be replaced with an appreciation for how we can creatively develop within our scarce resources II he said. I The following are goals which were listed for the coming year: Th~ Parkside, J._T....;O~=~=!~:.:.:..~":od.:.., ifying_'_our Vol. V No. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1976 Dining room completed Union by Debbie Bauer It was one of those days. The carpeting for the Recreation Center was somewhere in Georgia, and the pool tables couldn't be brought in until the carpeting'was laid. The dishes and cabinetry for the dining room hadn·t arrived, either. The plans for the phone system had to be reorganized and the central 80UDdsystem probably wouldn't be installed until the second semester. These were only some of the problems plagueing the long ..... ited Student Union the week lJefore school started; the week 'efore it was schedule to open . ... '1e dining room will probably be ') only section opened the first loeek of school, with the other are.s opening as they are llInpleted. I When it's finally completed, it lriIl have been worth wailing for. Perhaps the most striking section of the approximately 3.7 million doUar complex is the "Union Square"; a tiered nightclub type area which seats 350 and adjoins • faat food counter and a beer bar. Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life and coordinator of the project. calls this part of the Union his "baby." He and Brien Murray. Assistant Director of. Planning and Construction, SUbmitted the concept to the arehitects, who incorporated it into the building. In addition to bands and entertainers, the large corner stage will feature ~ large • opening delayed screen television. The grand opening of Union Square will be on the first Saturday of the school year, September 12, when a dance featuring "Ramrock" will be held there. A grand opening celebration is scheduled for September 17 through October 3. A dinner theatre presentation, d.nces. fUms. and billiards and bowling exhibitions are scheduled. Niebuhr predicts that by that time. "98 percent 01 the buiJding will be completed.'· On the main Door, ground \f"el, is the "Bazaar," which cmtains a newstand •• n information desI<, and the Union'S anema Tbeatre ticket booth. 11!e area I.S CO\'ered by a sky-light roof. WIthover1oalt lounge areas OIl boIh levels above. The theatre. aCCOl'l!q to Niebuhr. is the largest In the slate universtl} S)'Slem. ~ 400. It has a cineJl:l8OCOPe 0CllInd s<nen and. 12fool stage for nonfilm programrmng. One floor above UDIOIl ~ ~" .. 7 o .. -- New facul added to Fifteen new faculty I1lSIlben have been added to the staff of' the UDl.ersity of WiscOll$in· Parkside effecti.e 'with tbe beginnmg 01 the fall _I ... Bumaaislic _ Joining the Humanistic llIdieI d.VISlOll are Russell J_qs. visiting aSSoclate prof r. rommunlcauon; Bruce J Wea..... vwUng aaaI taDt P."'fessor c:ouummIcalioG and DanIel J. Little. aaaI nl profeaor. phllnMpby JeMlJ1gS ,ec.... d degrft from the UnI'",",lly Montana and his Pb 0 rhelllrlc and public addras from Southern Illinois Un en I where be also did cIoclGraI ark He carnes ParUlde from where he Ie profe or of Dd preVlo ta I 0lIIege In a consuJtaDland~~ nun:l!>;..;'" of.- Rackbam creduaIe '.u:~ He prevlousl t at PlI_Co ~::: of Maryland Eurapou and ortbern nI U......... deer aD aDd '0 ..... Id_,. . ~ .. 8' ,low" ..... DariIII t c-.. .... Parkside progressing --Guskin gives addres by Jeannine Slpsma and respect." Chancellor Alan , Gus kin '_'Increasingly, Parkside i r ed last year s ac- being considered an intellectual out 1 ~shments and the coming resource for all citizens of the com~s goals in a State Of The , area." t~ersity address given at In speaking of the rarkside last Thursdar to a administrative structural faculty dominated aud1 1ence of reorganization of Parksid roxunately 100 peop e. Guskin said that a very ~: 8~Academic excellence, portant aspect of his adcommunity outre~ch, an? the ministrative philosophy is odern industrial society "d~legating authority to the m·ssion form Parkdde's senior staff members and making m~orities," o;aid Guskin. In- it clear that they are accountable ~tely tied to these priorities for their actions." will be the three non-degree He later added emphasis to this centers presently in the develop statement: "Every senior adent stage. These are the cen!ers ministrator has been advised that for multicultural studies, he will be judged on the abilty of teaching excellence, and the his unit to perform. Each division application of computers. of the faculty will also be judged nie Chancellor particularily in this light." emphasized community Guskin spoke of a separation outreach: "We have demon- between policy development and strated to a doubting community, implementation which would Parkside's wish to be involved encourage advisory groups to mid to cooperate, and to indicate participate in matters usually that, in a very real sense, the left solely to administrators. "I jmtitution is dependent on the want all members of the ,ununity's goodwill, support university community to be able to voice their points of view, vested interests, or neutral observa tions. All such presentations are legitimate and important in the development of a wr,~nrni for som ," 1d th Though he firml} hoped will be able to redu the that comes th un ty the confusion that ccom duplication or effort and lines of community nd sul ta tion." In reference to budgetary matters, Guskin aid that "Parkside continues to suffer from an identity crisis". Being born during a period of ''unparalleled economic and educational expansion" it quickly felt the decline of financial resources and tudent enrollments typical of the e.,rl 1970's. This decline "means that new directions and programs will largely be financed by reductions i other areas. The growth mentality of the 1960s must be replaced with an appreciation for how we can creatively develop within our scarce resources," he said. The following are goals which were listed for the coming year: 1. To begin modifying our The Parkside,----c-onltn_ec1_,0 p_s - Vol. V No. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1976 Dining room completed Union opening delayed by Debbie Bauer It was one of those days. The carpeting for the Recreation Center was somewhere in Georgia, and the pool tables couldn't be brought in until the carpeting · was laid. The dishes and cabinetry for the dining room hadn't arrived, either. The plans for the phone system had to be reorganized and the central sound system probably wouldn't be installed until the second semester. These were only some of the problems plagueing the long awaited Student Union the week '>efore school started; the week ~fore it was schedule to open. 'tto, 1e dining room will probably_ be 11 only section opened the first 'lleek of school, with the other areas opening as they are l'Ompleted. . When it's finally completed, it Will have been worth waiting for. Perhaps the most striking section of the approximately 3.7 mill~on dollar complex is the "Umon Square"· a tiered nightclub type area whi~h seats 350 and adjoins a fast food counter and a beer bar. Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life and coordinator of the project, calls this part of ~e Union his "baby." He and Brien Murray, Assistant Director_ of· Planning and Construction, SUbmitted the concept to th_e architects, who incorporated it into the building. In addition to bands and entertainers, the large corner stage will feature a large screen television. The grand opening of Union Square will be on the first Saturday of the school year, September 12, w~n _a dance featuring "Ramrock will be held there. A grand opening celebration is scheduled for Septemb r 17 through October 3. A dinner theatre presentation, danc~s, films and billiards and bowling exhibitions are cheduled. Niebuhr predicts that by ~at time "98 percent of the buUdmg will be ' comple ted " . ew t PA SIDE RA GER Stpt.mber •• 1976 GER A ..... • ..or's note ~New columns introduced ~.Ie __ SIpoma comp"int Dept. ........ oil lately? Write to Ranger and we'll try to get ~oo.a • -; __ tboee confounding ,..estions about Parkside in alUDn. e-"." DepL IiWe . 'lations 0._ are lbat oIben apertence the same 1lTI.. tid w1lbPwblde as ,au. Ever flnd the Tampu machines in _ .... lInIr Yillted balInomS to be empty? Well there's ~ poor _1oIIowIng n,ht behind yoo with the same jii t' m :,.,.. ....... uplDthecafeteriaatthetailendoftheIUllch 811II'" tbatlba CIII1y lbIDIleft is chocolate pudding, remember ,.,..'renal the""" onewhogets violent reactions from chocolate. -. ..... jiiablema deallD& with financial aids, academic i==~&lid IIulIeDt.-vlcea IUCbas cblJd.care are also shared .., t ........ Cal DepL. a lIi-ft8Iy column written by Unda Knudlson &lid Iarta ~ ....... will try to untangle those ~ situations aD --ee to l!IlIDOIII ouneIves. It will also answer any ==~ '011 micbt haw aboot ParUide procedures, policies or P ':::'who: .. to test OW' Ingenuity and resourcefulness in jii ,t! z.... 1QI1IlDuId write a brief description of their particular ....... and dnlp 'IIn one of our Ran8er ColDpla.int Dept. • trtac doom to !be Ranger oIlice, WILe Dl94. Student's &lid III--"'a IIlDuId be mcIuded in case we musl contact __ III yoar bebaIf ... fer further infcrmation. Only initials be .. ill lie pubIlIhed colamn. d to uk lIlal maler1a\ fer CempIatIot Dept. be confined to jii" e. q «NdinlctIy relevanlto ParUidelife. Wedoo't bave _ I_I . __ to acan the country for lostmail-order = :::: . IIIId oaI wb7 ,.,..'w been bUJed for a five year subat ........ a _pztne ,.,..'w never ....... .... i111i1eDct or give up boca_ of the ever-increasing plle " .. tape lIlmalIaaoe!be wriU8l word bas \be effect of many voices. UI* ....Iarta a cbance to ........ yoor questions or find solutions to your problems in Complaint Dept. Remember, the next soggy pizza-burger or financial aid cancellation may be your own, Politica I Forum Tis the season to think political thoughts and perfect your political rhetoric. That's why we're inviting readers to join in the festivities of this campaign year and express your own political philosophies in our new-Political Forum. , Don't get turned off just yet. If you don't like politics, politicians, peanuts or pineapples - try to think of an alternative. Vou could level Washington, D.C., send lynch mobs after every known or suspected politician, destroy every political system on earth, and there would still he politics. Infact those actions in themselves would constitute political activity. Though you may find this depressing, politics is inevitable, and ignorance of our system and its alternatives only leaves us more vulnerable to control by the existing order. If we don't decide how government should be executed, someone is going to decide for us: Ranger's Political Forum offers you space to relate bits of your own political philosophy, discuss current issues, defend the superior Presidential candidate or explain why the whole subject is irrelevant. Why blindly accept the views of major politicians, journalists and corporations? Not forming an opinion bas the same eff'!"t as acceptance of existing conditions . We've been hearing lately that students are no longer interested in politics, and after the display put on in the 60s and early 70s, no one is complaining. Political activity on campuses used to be synonomous with the word "riot". Though we don't act it out in the streets anymore, Political Forum will hopefully show that political interest is still alive in the minds of students, and that it goes a little deeper than concern over federal tuition loans. Anyone interested in making a contribution to Polltical Forum should type (double-space) their commentary and submit it to the Ranger office, WLLC 0.194. Deadline for copy is Thursday noon. Feel free to stop by the office for encouragement or assistance in preparing _. I POLITICAL FORUM Conservatives and Lemmings expected to do so well in the South that he can afford to lose some of his popular vote to Ford without losing any votes in the electoral College. Insome of the Northern slates where Carter and Ford's popular vote totals could be very close, Eugene McCarthy would probably be more of a factor than Maddox, particularly in the Northeastern states. In any e""nt, the cbanees of a broadly based conservati"" party bemg formed m the aftermath of the November election have been dimm'."'led by the American Party's recalcitrance in joining with eatablishment conservati""s. If Carter wins, iJNill likelihood an effort will be made by reformminded conaervalives to either revami> the Republican Party and redefine lis goals, or failing that, they may try again to establish a new party . .If Carter 1-.,these same conservati""s will be fired with a coo- :::':.t~of \be status quo - a prospect th~ seem to find almost as aa ~ ~llc administration. Consequently, some CClMOrValives might S1tlhis election oot, taking the short term losses (a IiberaJ Democrat in the White Houae), in hopes 01 long term gains (a new conaervative party). ~~ The ParksOe _ RANGER 11le I'arlIolde Raqer II writleD MIl edited by \be stDdeDta u ..... illy tI W""""PubIde ~_ lei of lbe ........ w_ ..., so Y respolllfbie lor Its pelky - ..... t. 0p\DIe .. ex .. cB&ed are Dol Decell8llriJ :n..';....._....\alive tIa.-1IcId by IIIc atudCllta. faC1llly or adminiall'lltl~ £DrTOR-~ "::.,,.~ 553-Z2I1; Newsroom 553-ZZfi. COORDINATOR: ...... W_r DEPARtMENTs: ADIONIBraATION • POUCIES: J.... UA"' __L_ : o..c Bra.dt w....._.e y : J_, t'nIdrue PZA'nIaE EDn'OR: Dc...... aCOPY EDrroR: MIke TclTy 8'OBJI EDITOR: Jeaa 1'cutIl VISAGE EDrroRs: jctIrcy I.... cactI, Wou.m Bub AGER: ea.. y Bnat ~ MANAGER: Joe u.- .-no EDrroa: v. fto, IS Bob Jamhols photo by J •• nnina SIp5fM Ranger needs: Writers Drivers OFFICE WLLC 0194 PHONE 5~2295. 553-2287 E PAR SIDE RA GER September a, 1976 J)arkside NGER 1 L/OPI IO l New columns introduced solutions to your problems in Complaint Dept. Remember, the next soggy pizza-burger or financial aid cancellation may be your own. b) JeaaDine ipsma Complaint Dept. ? rite to Ran er and we'll try to get rou_a tho confounding questions about Parkside m Politica I Forum Tis the season to think political thoughts and perfect your political rhetoric. That's why we're inviting readers to join in the festivities of this campaign year and express your own political philosophies in our new Political Forum. p Int Dept. perlence the same little irritations Plt!'lr:sfde a > u. Ever find the Tampax machines in bathrooms to be empty? Well there's foll · right behind you with the same p In th cafeteria at the tail end of the lunch onl left is chocolate pudding, remember ho e olent reactions from chocolate. aling th financial aids, academic ch as chilckare are also shared l>ec:au:!le of the ever-increasing pile .. the effect of many voices. er )'our ques ons or find Don't get turned off just yet. ff you don't like politics, politicians, peanuts or pineapples - try to think of an alternative. You could level Washington, D.C., send lynch mobs after every known or suspected politician, destroy every political system on earth, and there would still be politics. In fact those actions in themselves would constitute political activity. Though you may find this depressing, politics is inevitable, and ignorance of our system and its alternatives only leaves us mor~ vulnerable to control by the existing order. ff we don't decide how government should be executed, someone is going to decide for us. Ranger's Political Forum offers you space to relate bits of your own political philosophy, discuss current issues, defend the superior Presidential candidate or explain why the whole subject is irrelevant. Why blindly accept the views of major politicians, journalists and corporations? Not forming an opinion has the same effect as acceptance of existing conditions. We've been hearing lately that students are no longer interested in politics, and after the display put on in the 60s and early 70s, no one is complaining. Political activity on campuses used to be synonomous with the word "riot". Though we don't act it out in the streets anymore, Political Forum will hopefully show that political interest is still alive in the minds of students, and that it goes a little deeper than concern over federal tuition loans. Anyone interested in making a contribution to Political Forum should type (double-space) their commentary and submit it to the Ranger office, WLLC D-194. Deadline for copy is Thursday noon. Feel free to stop by the office for encouragement or assistance in preparing copy. T CAL FORUM Conservatives -and Lemmings expected to do so well in the South that he can afford to lose some of his popular vote to Ford without losing any votes in the electoral college. In some of the Northern states where Carter and Ford's popular vote totals could be very close, Eugene McCarthy would probably be more of a factor than faddox, particularly in the Northeastern states. ~ any ev n!, the chanees of a broadly based conservative party ~~ _formed m the aftermath of the November election have been diminished by the American Party's recalcitrance in joining with tablishment conservatives. ~ Carter wins, ~ II ~elihood an effort will be made by reformminded conservatives to either revamp the Republican Party and redefme ts goals, or failing that, they may try again to establish a new party . . If ~r loses these same conservatives will be fired with a con- ~uation of the status quo - a prospect they seem to find ahnost as distastefu! as ~ den_iocratic administration. Consequently, some conservativ might sit this el~tion out, taking the short term losses h"beral Democr~t in the White House), in hopes of long term gains ( new conservative party). 4,,/f:.. The ParkskJ,~------- R ANGER Bob Jambois photo by Jeannin• Sipsm• Ranger needs: Writers Drivers OFFICE WLLC D194 PHONE 553-2295, 553-2287 Bauldwin, King bid students farewell Corwin King Letters to the editor are welcome. Contributions of upto 250words are due by Wednesdayof each week. Names must be included on copy, but may be withheld upon request. The Ranger edit~rial staff sllall reserve the right to lIdit for length and correct spelling. ) )IE. Scott Baudbuin To Our Students: Over the summer both of us accepted positions elsewhere, and by the time this letter appears in the Ranger we will be gone from Parkside. Because of the suddenness of our moves, we were unable to tell many students personally that we were leaving. To those whom we didn't contact, however, we want to express our appreciation for the support you gave us during our tenure reviews last year. To those who signed petitions and wrote letters on our behalf, thank you. To those wbo attended our bearings and spoke for us, to the divisional chairman, the dean, and even the chancellor, a very special thank you. We won'tforgel you, and we bope that you WOll't forgel us. Sincerely, E. Scott Baudhuin and Corwin King (Fromer) Assistant Professors of Communications rr=~-;;::-;;:-:;~==_-:::::-T~H::E:",:P::A:,:IU(:::S:,:I.:D::E~RA GER $eplelll_ .. ",. J [,-BU5--=ffii~,E-=55~~:::::...] Faculty lea ing by Dol "'-d1 Dunng the Sl>nnll 0( "16 !be Scbool of Modrm ~ tbe of a rash of re!ignalions thaI seriously aippIod tbo N._ management prosram. Although badI) damaa'o<l nat and many fell !be program could be rebuilt In !be II*IIbI Bul BDy.bopesthaI may have ~ .... now fMnc .. ralpaticm are begllUUDg once again. The leading acllbis time ISaccounllllg pn>t_, He packed up three _lis ago and be<:ame !be lDdmdaaI '" since lormer Dean William 0) rtsgned last Jamary Jain _ joins a lisllhal includes William Ma). Lynn Sealer. L.ony SbItIand, ~ Ellis and Harold Reser Jam has repo<t.edJy WIler IiowInl sity, Washington, D.C. and was unavailable lw ".'.,*,,1. Signs 01 a lailing busine ~I ....... am --. abuadaal during registration. While otbor d.....pl._ \isted 110 IDIlre !ban _ cancellation, business managemenl 1lsled IWIe But I derstandable as tbe department couJd silo only 11IM fall-tiaw .... structors lor a program designed lor liItHIl But not all was lost Accountq prmopIo$ I would ba......... c... celled due to Jain's rtslglUltion. NIII was sa-' Inslead 0( JaUt. I will now be taughl by' Ron Singer, 'mst.nl pn>t_ 0( IluIIntss management. I alway'S thoughl Singer was a Ia _. but lIP' parenUy be is more versatiJe than I lhcaght Loot OUICandt 11mshaw!. Speaking of wrsalilil)·. S~r ISabo !be new pracram coonIinalor. replacmg the resigned Larry Shirland. Del the dtpor\meJlI' position, Singer points oul thaI !hey are ntrnnU conducting a recruiting drive to hire siJ: new lDstrUCtors The department is authorued '" hire III a • I markeling, one in wormabon systems and one m liIIanct Bat don bold your breath. The last recnnlin dm ... was 1auncbtd • • and a half ago and has)et to recnnl a 1OUl. lrOIIicaDy,lhty bad only to hire one individual, andcouldn'ldo il; and one lSalar tt)'lrom I realize that _ malters take lime, al tbe CWTtIIIpace have all died of old age before tbe su: new inslrudars am ... while, who's nest to resi.gn~ Internships open The Public Service lnterTWltp Program (PSIP) al Ihe University 01 WlSCOMI1I-ParuI<le is seeking studtIIts to mltrn In local, state, and national go... rnmenlal agencies. Man) opportwuties eXIst lor practical expenence in working m politieal campaigns, helputg WIth legal services lor !be poor, solving coMhtuent probl~m.s for ~tors. local adlIlintstrators m )IrIIVIcIq camtrDUty .. rvices. and --tInI WIlli planning ........ For fur1her normatlon ClIft. tact Dr SamutI Pemacdaro, Unlver II) 01 WI ClllSlD' Partsidt, K TtIepI..... _ 414' $53-24%7 or $53- 2316 Contact week/;r by stutlent government Students welcomed by Klyoko Bowden President PSGA PSGA, Inc. stands for Parkslde Studenl Government ~ti:~ Incorporated. It is the only voice of the students recognized y administration. We are your spokespeople. We tryl: s:'::~~ inlerests and represent your VIews. m dealing WI W to help University functions which will pertnlt students a say. e try th you,if oniy in directing you to those who can assist you better. You, e students, elect us. u and hope For those of you who are new students, we welc"::':t ;'arllslde. For that you will have a valuable educational experlenc off conthose of you who ar~ returning students, we can only er our dolences. try to oerve We, the members of PSGA will attempl to ~el~o~ou,;,and we will YOu,seek to represent your needs. we.will speak k P i:.tormed about speak out lor you. We can ,only do this If you eep us eeds .. sandyourn . YOurproblems, your concerns, your opmlon th eight at large Each of the eight divisions has a ~nator and :::I=ves and If you senators as well. They are your legislative repr u can't contacl have a problem you should contact one of them~~~ contact either YOursenator or don't know who he or she IS, ::ert Vlach, the ViceKiyoko Bowden, President of PSGA or Ro President. will he held on SeI>- The firsl Senate Meeting of the new semes~r lings are open to \ember 8 at 8:30 p.m. in WU.c J).I74. All Senate :':ttend and get inthe public and students are always ~elcome ial project or have a valved. If you want to get involved !D. a ~ In contact one of the Ilrojectthat l'Ouwould like PSGA to get mvo v eeiu,g senators or executive officers, or just stop by ~ ~e to ~ome-at WLLC The PSGA offices are located· If you woui look for the most 1).193.II you are unfamiliar with .the .cam~usbie (short of the D2 U18ccessibleand inconvenient location unagma level pipes) and there we are. . ur aid. 11lete are Besides offering to help you PSGA is r~u:::::: the Engineerlnt! ~sently two vacancies in the Senate. Otie to be a declared EI(DSci ScIence Divisional seat (it is not necessarY major, bul il must be an area ofCGIICtDtralionfer I and tbeollltr an al t.ge, undecided .. aI, ideaDy SIDledto a lreabman or..... n.. " ,..bo has DOt yet decided 011lbeir major. If 1011we lielWted iIl_ 01 these seats, contact tbe Presidenl 0( tbe Seoaw Rober1 Fatbt at 171- 19111or stop by the Senaw meellllg There is a great r-.I for studelll partld..-UOII m Ibt of !be Senate: Budgel and Ftnance. Student Stnlc8. StDdtnt.'~w~" HOIISUlg,Academic Affairs and Ways and Il 10Ud leres1ed m Ieartllllg aboul these areas, contact Bob I at 171- (For Wa)'S and Means you can aIoo coatacl Dan at m-DH The Executive liranch '-s two commIttaes III r-.I 01 IllIdonI members The Legal rvtces Extal AchUory ttee is dealing WIth bolll tbe creation of a <CIIIIPl i!bmaIft IopI --.""" students al Parkside. aDd tbo dirlphrwry I'Ik' " ax. adminstrative ruIts which spell oul !be • pow.- ower,.. If interested, contact Olnck ~e M.ia Pony or Ba. 1 • The Pnblic Relations and SIudont information Committee'. '-cIloD to provide information to tbo IludoIlI a aYllllabie aDd whenever possible to tmproft u- ..ike. 1be1 _ to publicize !be activities of PSGA Il you .... Iat8wted III lIlIa ~ millet, contact K1yokn Bewden or Bob VIac:b al m-DH. The Judiciary is str1Idlnd to fIIIICIlaa wttb fIte JII&I..... AI momenl lbere are only two. If yOti we Ill... $~ III .......... lIIe SludeDI Court. conIacl ellber 0lW JaslIce Card WU'! •• or KlyollO Botrden. ~ __ ny lbere are slID .....,. lJDl--.lty t 4'_ _ 01 ~'; ~esentati __ Fer "ample, \bore we ... 11 ' Ia the very impartad tlDivtnity Mnd d • PIlIIt)' 0 .... If :. tbi'* you'd be IMerested in....... OIIl1l1a... IIII,J _ oIlIIe II*Q' University """""'-. ~ III daI willi apedaI proj«ta, ClIft. eeming theadJDldstraliOD 0( - UnI-aty, ClOIIlatI PSGA PI ,1.. 1 Kiyokn Botrden (~l or ....,. ,,,p.... ta 0( tbe -.Ie1 go=~lw lIIe PSGA NenItaor wIIIcb be"''' I tblweekly lw mort! dttaiI. '" lIIe ii- c- In ill lilt .............. menl and ~ 011UnI-aty commI-. PIoaae Iry '" a_ a Senate meelin&. PSGA toeIt ...... "'" IIIParbIdt Good ilO empIlDJId ill d.... lloa. lidIInew. or or • • Bauldwin, King bid students farewell Corwin King Letters to the editor are welcome. Contributions of up to 250 words are due by Wednesday of each week. Names must be included o~ copy, but may be withheld upon request. The Ranger editorial staff sh~II reserve the right to echt for length and correct spelling. )I• To Our Students: Over the summer both of us accepted positions elsewhere and b~ the time this letter a~ pears m the Ranger we will be gone from Parkside. Because of the suddenne of our moves, we were unable to tell many students personally that we were leaving. To those whom e didn't contact, however, we want to express our appreciation for the support you gave us during our tenure reviews last year. To those who signed petitions and wrote letters on our behalf, thank you. To those who attended our hearings and spoke for us to the divisional chairman, the' dean, and even the chancellor, a very special thank you. We won'tf<rget you, and we hope that you won't forget us. Sincerely, E. Scott Baudhuin and Corwin King (Fromer) Assistant Professors of Communications [BUSmiESS Fa Internship The Public :i Pro ram ( PSIP) University of Wi.siC011tSin- • kin d Contact weekly by student Students welcomed by Kiyoko Bowden President PSGA PSGA, Inc. stands for Parkside Student Government AssOciation, fucorporated. It is the only voice of the students reco nized by the ~dministration. We are your spokespeople. We try to protect your interests and represent your views in dealing with the various University functions which will permit students a say. We try to help you, if only in directing you to those who can assist you better. You, th students, elect us. For those of you who are new students, we welcome you and hope that you will have a valuable educational experience at Parkside. For those of you who ar~ returning students, we can only offer our condolences. We, the members of PSGA will attempt to help you, try to serve you, seek to represent your needs. We will speak up for you and we will speak out for you. We can only do this if you keep us informed about Your problems, your concerns, your opinions and your nee~- Each of the eight divisions has a senator and there are eight at large senators as well. They are your legislative representatives and if you have a problem you should contact one of them. If you can't contact Y~ur senator or don't know who he or she is, you can contact either Kiyo~o Bowden, President of PSGA or Robert Vlach, the VicePres1dent. The first Senate Meeting of the new semester will be held on September 8 at 8:30 p.m. in WU£ D-174. All Senate meetings are open_to the public and students are always welcome to attend and get involved. If you want to get involved in a special project or have a project that )IOU would like PSGA to get involved in, contact one of the senators or executive officers, or just stop by a meeting. The PSGA offices are located- if you would like to come-at WLLC ~ 193- .If you are unfamiliar with the campus, look for :thm;! raccessible and inconvenient location imaginable ( short e eve} pipes) and there we are. Besides offering to help you PSGA is requesting your aid. 'l't}eretre pr~sently two vacancies in the Senate. One of them is the Engmee : Science Divisional seat ( it is not necessary to be 8 declared E~ GER 0 e • • --------~----...... -.-... - - - - - - - - - Wednesday, Sept. 8 " I d ntal Meditation lecture held at 2:00 p.m, and/:30 p m in I E ~~3cene . '. I t ..' pSGA Student Senate meeting at 8: 30p.m, in WLLG-D174. , I . - I . Thursday, Sept. 9 I I Parkside Symphony Band aUditiOn~.::ld3~~~ I~ 2': p.rn, f~, I clarinets and saxophones, and from. -. 2r pe and horns .V' in CA-DJl8. '. , , - . Motion meeting from 3:00-4:00 p.m, in the Phy. Ed. Bldg , I Womenm _ . I Pre-Law Club meeting at 4:30p.m. in CL3U>. , , G Club meeting from 6:00-iO:O(jp.m. in CL 141."Clubhouse'" E War ames . th days .11 _ room is also open during e . 0 - : Friday, Sept.! I ksi d S mphony Band auditions held from 1:00 - 2:00 for trun-I Par 1 e d Yf m 2'30 _ 3'00 for percussion in CA-DJl8. , t bones an ro . . t N "Nashville" movie has been rescheduled for Oct. 15. , I Saturday, Sept. 11 I , PAB dance featuring Ram Rock at 9: 00p.m. in the Union Square. I , , I T Vet's meeting at 4:00 p.m.~~n~'Z'.~g~'~~ . , " War Games Club meeting from 1:0Q-6:oop.m. in C~ 141. " "Nashville" movie has been rescheduled for Oc . 15. 's Monday, Sept. 13 , I War Games Club meeting from 6:00-10:00 p.m. in CL-141. , -op started t Tuesday, Sept. 14 , I War Games Club meeting from 6:00-10: oop.m.irrCL-141. , ccm.-nented C8royl Williamson. one of the founders of Wednesday, Sept.!S t tile program. She emphasized that the plan is Steven Baird, Boston Street Singer, roaming the halls from ll:ooa.m., operating on a lrial basIS and that enough memhers to 3:00 p.m. I will have to be recruIted to enable the Co-op to paYthe allDmey'. retainer fee. Any surplus funds will be used All event notices must be sUbnt!t~ to the Ranger office, WlLC I...advertising and operating costs. Direction is by a 0194, the Wednesday before pUblica~,- _ J CCIIDIDittee consisting of ClUck Maerzke, Maria Perri, - - - - - - - - - ......... MiIlbouot and Caroyl Williamson, all Pre-Law . Cab members. ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUInnllllllllllllllll '!be plan provides I...counsel and representation by ~ BECOME A COLLEGE I WIIIler Slem, Kenosha attorney. Court costs and 5 I various related fees are the responsibilty of the in- is CAMPU S DEALER , dividual involftd. Insurance coverage excludes cases ;: pending, estate proceedlngs, and lull tria1 divorce ~ Sell Brand Name Stereo Comp<tnents at ....... ~ 1bouIdn't CUM. More information can be obtained by calling the 5 .... 0 INVESTMENT lbIal .... llable," PSGAoIIIce,553-2244,betweeo 8:00a.m. and 5:00 p.m. i=====_ lowest prIces. High profIts; N I ~~~lJtlI~IL!~~~i~d~e~r~e~d~ REQUIRED. For details, contact: ....Ol,..'I'agon eyes South Africa 11::....1 I ~ .. 11 COMPONENTS CO. INC. I ~ FAD Components, Inc.! ~ 20 Passaic Ave., Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 i ~ Ilene Orlowsky 201-227-6884 . i ffillllUlIllIIlIlIIlIlIlIIlIIlIlIIlIIlIIIIlIIlIIIlIlIlIIlIlIlIlIlIIlIlIlIIIIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIlIlIIlIIlIlIlIllIIlIIllUIHU .... materials. As Adm. James Holloway 1lI, chief of naval operations. eq>IaIned lbe idea to the House Armed Servaces Conunitlee last year, "In contrast to the So..... Union. tile United Stales and her allies are creally dopendent on the seas I...commercial tran- _lions, raw materials and seeuri ty arrangements." In GroesbedI'. words, tile Transkel proposal offers ''yjta! sanoeillanoe and proleclIon of the Cape Sea Route" without tile open involvement of South Africa, and "strengthens the U.s. strategic position in the Indim Ocean and South Atlantic." '!be new Indian Ocean-Africa strategy is alreadY weIJ lDIor way, as bas been demonstrated by: -lbe COIWtnIclion of a new US navalladlity on the , indIIr. Ocean lsIand of Diego Garcia; -4amali<:ally inc:reased US naftl presence In the region, typified by a recent show of the f1aIl in Kenya- .. AInorican aDy- at tile heigbt of tensions between bJ Upnda mid Kenya; ........o-al Ownma"ll KlDya and zaire, the Iirst trip to Africa by a Pentagon 1.-_'" .......IIIIDoWII chieI; lnlI_t oatIot far lbe .. Jwnp in mI1Itary aid ......-ams In Africa Irtm $tO million in lt74 to IR8rly I2llOmll1Ioo this year. along wilb a slmiIar _alation of arms sales I...... $20 million to S250 million; .._t Penla&0II revelation tbat long-nnge B-52 ..., .,- boo"'"' I In DOW being U8ed to track Soviet sbIp ... ....... In "tlo.. bJ _'_11 off Afnca'. Atlanticcoast; : : :-:::-::-":of~Afrt~:IC_ UaIt7 OAU). -.ad tile .... -..e Jut February that shipa f...... the .. 'kccz&tlo;a1ram North AlIaaIIrTrutyOrpniaation (NA11»-in wbid> *:~:.-::: ........ 1 5 ' 5 lbIa lbe u.s. pIaJs perbapa tile key roIe-have ezpanded CI of rKiIt SolIIII tbeIr opentIona to tile Soatb Atlantic and indian o..n... ATOalao baa been ac:cu.d of planning seereUy I... tile clef of ...,U.,. Afrlca and Its ... lanes. Two )'Un a talk force dlaochered the conlin&ency plana, bat beca_ of III a,...... ob)ectlona by A11) .... ~lei tbeIr report .... """" p"WIbed. KSIDE RANGER ~tem ...r t. 1976 T E P clustered paying jobs w«lIIn& sIsten onward to more _ dIIIt IIiIir .- nacging fact that most OIl lbe Job martoet. tile k! non-unIonized, service _IIiD;oj died inlllthe Iuw esI1I8 .... all .. 1taliIliCII..;.. ............. in clerical ocM tile .:: Iaur out of five jobs as cashiers, bani< _ ..... 8J 1m,- IId<:k IIldIloreclerb. BreakIng into the job ..,...a ud 1ia"ltlCllloIlbe same roJes they lhonght fwllllll..-al a - .... _ and obeyingllor minimum wages ""at ............. IIIlIl.. u• .... II ~t. (women earned 58cents to every per1 of the "'*Ill:that women are clustered In ocbJ _I Ia tIODaJly Iy pIid. Arecent Manpower ~=:-.~=:.:~ daIIiIIc: 01 jobI by earnings was .. ccwA- dIa~ 01 jobI by on. Qvera1l avera~e : :::: .. .... ... Ie IDduItrY were M.1l6an hour while III II, 1t74 far .. ' 1_'_-'-' by __ were IJlCC" like ra ill0CCUpIu.. .......... - dlat DOt"" are __ concentrated In ,.. .... 111.. ,. ... C:t CWI aIao be IowKI In relatively large _ lIIIlCIIl bali: been eIIionaI women who have ~ boa! aU;:e ~ of lbe .- Uberatlon in the work ~~a:~-:::pi."O"'" uted 40 percent of • to tile 1t74 report. wunen constit p..... '" 1......... ' up only Iaur pen:ent from 1962.ae~ly, beinI lIIIled \nCo jobs as secretanes, e1encal wwt...... allnl-.IfaClIlen, n~ phone opera",", bookkeepers _l1li_.... Ree' It...- are IleIed Africa Soalb Africa.. Pevtalon on tile Ie ~ty .. __ t'.. rldel1 Cirltlcllld pIu.. a'lSt bIacII rule _ of IIielr oldest llratoelc -a.em lip of elhrtlo_"'t ...... itJ ill uwI ---' ::; ....oa;;ilI:;dof; lbe _-t_ """111_" ~ot gas-palns? Buy a VIscount 10-speed Make Sure Your Bike is in Tip Top Shape for the Beautiful Fall Cycling Season ' Complete Tune Up $4).00 ':th ad (llood 'till October 31st) TOWN & COUNTRY BICYCLES 1647 Taylor Avenue Racine and get speedy relief. ~ISCOUNr ... o ...q:~;::..... EP GER c:-tember a, 1976 SIDE RAN ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ . ~ - - - - - Wednesday, Sept. 8 · I , Transcendental Meditation lecture held at 2:00 p.m. and7:30 p.m. in I ustered paying jobs orldn& sisters on ·ard to more t the nagging fact that m?st ' -pa d, nol'Hllllonized, sel"Vlce tarted t t E· CL 113. ', PSGA student Senate meeting at 8: 30 p.m. in WLLC-D174. t ' Thursday, . Sept. 9 --- ' I Parkside Symphony Band auditions held from 1:00 - 2:20 p.m. for I I clarinets and saxophones, and from 1: 00 - 3: 00 for trumpets and horns f I V _ in CA-D118. . . I I Women in Motion meeting from 3:00-4:00 p.m. m the Phy. Ed. Bldg. I t Pre-Law Club meeting at 4: 30 p.m. in CL 325. I I War GamesClubmeetingf:om 6:00-10:0Qp.m. in CL 141. "ClubhOUSe"' f ·: E- room is also open durmg the days. 11 Friday, Sept. to I Parkside Symphony Band auditions held from 1:00 - 2:00 for trom- I t bones and from 2:30 _· 3:00 for percussion in CA-D118. t :t N "Nashville" movie has been rescheduled for Oct. 15. :, Saturday, Sept. 11 t PAB dance featuring Ram Rock at 9: 00 p.m. in the Union Square. I t T Sunday, Sept.12 I 't vet's meeting at 4:00 p.m. in WLLC-D194. • ', war Games Club meeting from 1:00-6:00p.m. in CL 141. I "Nashville" movie has been rescheduled for Oct. 15. f I s Monday, Sept.13 ' t War Games Club meeting from 6:00-10:00 p.m. in CL-141. ' f Tuesday, Sept.14 ' I WarGamesClubmeetingfrom6:00-10: OOp.m.irrCL-141. f -;n nted Caroyl Williamson, one of the founders of ram. She emphasized that the plan is on a trial basis and that enough members to be recrutted to enable the Co-Op to paythe Wednesday, Sept.15 f Steven Baird, Boston Street Singer, roaming the halls from 11 :00 a.m. I to 3:oo p.m. I ttom ' retainer fee. Any surplus funds will be used fer ad ertising and operating costs. Direction is by a committee consisting of Oluck Maerzke, Maria Perri, J ann Millhome, and Caroyl Williamson, all Pre-Law Oub members. 1be plan pro,ides for counsel and representation by tern, Kenosha attorney. Court costs and related fees are the responsibilty of the in1 involved. Insurance coverage excludes cases pending, estate proceedings, and full trial divorce . ore information can be obtained by calling the A office, 553-2244, between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. South Africa All event notices must be submitted to the Ranger office, WILC D194, the Wednesday before publication. j --~~ ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~ !.!,!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ I BECOME A COLLEGE I ~ CAMPUS DEALER i ~ Sell Brand Name Stereo Comp nents at I ~ lowest prices. High profits; NO INVESTMENTI ~ REQUffiED. For details, contact: I I § la,1 COMPONENTS co. INC. I i ~ FAD Components, Inc, i ~ 20 Passaic Ave., Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 i ~ Ilene Orlowsky 201-227-6884 ! m1111u1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Got gas pains? Buy a Viscount 10-speed Make Sure Your Bike Is in Tip Top Shape for the Beautiful Fall Cycling Season Complete Tune Up $CJ.GO with ad (.(,ood 'till October 31st) TOWN & COUNTRY BICYCLES 1647 Taylor Avenue Racine and get speedy relief. of planning secretly for "llSCOUNr nd its Ian . Two red the contingency .... ,1:1,u,uw; objections by 'ATO r p blished. ... .... """I= .......... Guskin:--- continued from p. 1 curriculwn in order to integrate liberal arts and professional programs and to meet the demands of the modern industrial society mission .. 2. To develope a high quality business management program. 3. To establish, staff, and initiate exciting new programs in the three non-degree centers. 4. T 0 experiment with different teaching methodologies, class locations, and formats to better meet the needs of our nontraditional students. 5. To increase the admission and success rate of minority and disadvantaged students. 6. To implement a comprehensive Basic Skills Program. 7. To comply with the letter and spirit of affirmative action. 8. To support cultural and educational programs that henefit both Parkside and the communities which it serves. 9. To define for each unit and for each division its special contribution to these specific commitments and the three major priorities-the mission, academic excellence, and community outreach. Guskin closed by encouraging faculty and staff to helieve in themselves: "If we could collectively believe that we have a special responsibility to care for this fragile and very beautiful Orgasm: myths ;b~·:;;tE._.'"'' Editor's note: Ms. Pella is a councelor at PlaDned Parenthood In Kenosha who will he writing some articles for RaDler. hy Beverly Noble PeUa WHAT IS ONE OF THE MOST COMMONMY'mS ABOUT SEX? "It has to be 'orgasm'." The whole idea of "orgasm" is probably the most common cause of concern, frustration, "sex problems". and fear among sexually active Americans (particularly women). Sex education We have all kinds of people involved in sex education. That includes our parents, friends, teachers, religious leaders, doctors, television, and "Playboy" and "Redbook" magazines - to name a few. But who can tell us what an orgasm is? You read or hear about a tremendous physical and ":,,,otional release; a very grand affair deserving of a write-up in Gumess. And then you wonder what's wrong with you, or what's wrong with your partner, or how come it doesn't happen all the time or ever. From ther there we start to place blame. Maybe what we're doing is wrong or sinful, so I'm being punished or feeling guilty (could be). Maybe there is something physically wrong with me (doubtful). Maybe my partner is not such a good lover (possible). Maybe I'm not such a good lover (impossible). Maybe everybody has been lying to me about what it's like (gelling closer). Maybe I really don't understand my body, or my partner's body. Now you've gotit! Achieving Orpsm What causes an orgasm? We cion't know. That is, we know certain things contribute to it, but not what actually triggers il. We think it is a psycho-physical response. In other words, your body may be ready, but maybe your head isn't. We often blame our partners for "not being able to bring it on." It is my belief that each person is responsible for their own orgasm. If you don't know your own body and what it needs, how can you expect someone else to know? No, not everybody is the same. Not every person is "turned on" by the same things. Most women do not-achieve orgasm from simple penile-vaginal intercourse. After all, the vagina is a muscle and has little feeling. Most men are not acrobatic enough to ca_ elfeclive IIlImnJalion of the clitoris this way. (And if you don't Imcnr what the clItaria la, get thee to a library.) On the other hand, direct lIlImulaUon can sometimes become painful. Theraplat'. recemmendallou What do most se>: therapists and educaton recommend to -- wbo have difficulty achieving crgasm? After flnt dIaceroInI !be background and experience of the person, a program mI8bt becID with seIf-discovery eJ:o:rcises. This would involve ~ time with one's self, for one's self, to gel acquainted. For women, lbIa may be especially difficult. We have heen raIaed, aometImes. with a lot of gui\l about the use of our time. It's not easy to lei aalde one boor a da)' (or more) for self indu1glng, when ..., have dirt)' diIbes, wtlnlahed scboolwork and similar tasks on our miDda. What wouJd )'OU ~ If someone called and asked "Wbatclla doin'''! We have alao probably heen laught that ltla wrong to fanlaIIJill about sex; especially when you are with a parlDer, because that wouJd..-o that you aren't really interested in HIM, ... that HE doeao't "torn )'OU on" enough, and that certainly Is an 1nau11. Our private thoughts have never heeD considered public jliopwl)', and that certainly should apply to semal Iantaale •. on- Idnda of thoughts are normal and do not represent any pouIbie ''perVersIonI'' or abnormal development. We sometimes bear that _ who fears homosexuaIs and expresses his disgust of them, Ia reaI1)' afraid of the latent homoseJ:U8lity in himself. But, in the worda of Sol Gordon, "Who would dare say that a person who Is afraid of dogs IIa latent dog?" Pleasing yonnelf If you do get up the courage to give an hour to yourself, )'OU shou1d discover what pleases you. You might put some SeaIa and Crofts on !be stereo. You might take a long shower or bubble bsth. You might spend hall of an hour in front of a full length rnirrcr, Ieaming about yourself and liking YOU. Forget about orgasms for a while. There is so much more to """ lhan orgasms. You have now heard the introduction to the characters in the play. In the next Ranger issue, I will begin gelling into the plot. university, to nurture it through "The problem IS no really its adolescence to a mature, high fiscal resources, but rather a quality, community-based wil1ingnesson the part of all of us university, then we will have to accept this special responcreated something very irn- sibility by simply believing in portant in this state and the ourselves." New faculty----- continued from p. 1 thropology; Catherine Nielsen GaUzio, visiting assistant professor, psychology; Butler P. - Crittenden, visiting assistant professor, sociology; and John E. Pierce, visiting instructor, sociology. Sewell, whose areas of specialization are anthropological theory, Mexico and Mexican~Americans, received her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at the University of Chicago. She previously taught at the University of Houston, Chicago Slate University and Roosevelt University. Galizio received her M.S. and Ph. D. degrees from UWMilwaukee, where she also was a post-doctoral fellow in the Zoology department and a memher of the instructional staff in psychology. Crittenden received his M.A. degree from the University of Texas and the Ph. D. degree at Purdue University. He taught on a part-time basis last year at UWP and previously was on the faculty of the University of illinois Circle Campus. Pierce received his M.A. at San Jose State and is a Ph. D. candidate at UCLA, where ~his research has centered on counter-eultural communities. He previously· taught at San Diego State University and UCLA. Fine Arts Additions to the Fine Arts division are Violinist Stephanie Eden Vaning as assistant professor of music and RhodaGale Pollack as associate professor of theater. Vaning has a broad. range of credits both as an academic and a performing artist. She received her masters degree from the Eastman SChool of Music where she ~as concertmistress of the Philharmonia Orchestra, studied chamber music with the Julliard Quartet and is a doctoral candidate at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles. At UCLA, she was concertmistress of the SYmphony Orcbestra, first violinist with the Graduate String Quartet and winner of its 1973 soloist competition. She comes to Parkside from Northern Arizona University where she taught violin and viola and was a memher of the NAU Faculty String Quartet and soloist with its Repertoire Orchestra. Sbe also was concertmaster and soloist with the Flagstaff Symphony Orchestra in Arizona. Pollack received her M.A. degree in drama from San Franciso State University and the Ph. D. in drama from Stanford University. She has been on the theater staffs of the University of California at Berkeley, Mil1s College and San Francisco State College and has' been a guest lecturer at theater conferences at institutions throughout the U.S. , Social and Engineering SCiences Mordecai Lee will join the Social SCience division- as a visiting assistant professor. He received his M.A. and Ph. D. degrees kom Syracuse University. From 1972-74he was a.guest scholar at the Brookings Institution and subsequently served as a legis1ative assistant to Cong. Henry S. Reuss. He taught last spring at UWWhitewater. Joining the Engineering Science division as an assistant professor of engineering technology is Ian Radin, who received M.S. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of MissouriRoUa. He has been a research engineer in private industry I most recently for Gulf Research and Development Co. YOUR PLACE LOUNGE J2t4 - 6011I St., ..... WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES' NIGHT ALL LADIES AnDIOllI III RECEIVE COCKTAILS AT V2 PRICE! THURSDAY'S THE NIGHT TO DRII( BEER. BEER NIGHT SCIIOOIIRS 35C BOmES 50C HUm IOfJIIII NEW POLICY ON OVERDUE MATERIALS EFFECTIVE NOW! FIRST THE GOODlEIS; I. No more fines. Saves us from petty cash bookkeeping, saves )'OU from being nickeled and dime<! f... a few days overdue. 2. Longer loan period. All non-reoerve materials will be due on a Wed· nesday. Materials checked out on Wedoeadays will have a 10811period of exactly two weeks; those checked out on other days will have a loan period of one to sex days longer. • 101 THE lOT -SO-BAD lEIS: In order to insure that materials are returned within 14 days of the date due. On the fourteenth day, the ltem(s) will be considered 10lItand a hold notice will be sent in the amount of 'I~.OO (average cost per Item), pIua '10.00 processing cost, plus the $5.00 service lee. If !be material Is returned, only the service fee will be charged. Note: Reserve materials will continue to carry an overdue fiDe of 50 cents f... the first hour and 25 cents for each additional hour (if 2-110 ... reserve) or '1.00 per day (if 1-,3-or7-day reserve). Ullwenity 01 WileOlllillPI,bi.e Uh'lry / Lel'lIlag ee .... ' Guskin- continued from p 1 curriculum in order to integrate liberal arts and professional programs and to meet the demands of the modern industrial society mission._ 2. To develope a high quality business management program. 3. To establish, staff, and initiate exciting new programs in the three non-degree centers. 4. To experiment with different teaching methodologies, class locations, and formats to better meet the needs of our nontraditional students. 5. To increase the admission and success rate of minority and disadvantaged students. 6. To implement a com- · prehensive Basic Skills Program. 7. To comply with the letter and spirit of affirmative action. 8. To support cultural and educational programs that benefit both Parkside and the communities which it serves. - 9. To define for each unit and for each division its special contribution to these specific commitments and the three major priorities-the mission, academic excellence, and community outreach. Guskin closed by encouraging faculty and staff to believe in themselves: "If we could collectively believe that we have a special responsibility to care for this fragile and very beautiful Orgasm : myths ~b~R;;a,GER .September •• 1976 5 Editor's note: Ms. Pella is a councelor at Planned Parenthood in Kenosha who will be writing some articles for Ran~er. by Beverly Noble Pella WHAT IS ONE OF THE MOST COMMON MYTHS ABOUT SEX? "It has to be 'orgasm'." The whole idea of "orgasm" is probably the ~ost common cause of concern, frustration, "sex problems", and fear among sexually active Americans (particularly women). Sex education We have all kinds of people involved in sex education. That includes our parents, friends, teachers, religious leaders, doctors, television, and "Playboy" and "Redhook" magazines - to name a few. But who can tell us what an orgasm is? You read or hear about a tremendous ph~sical ~nd ~otional release; a very grand affair deserving of a wr1te_-up m Gu11_1ess. And then you wonder what's wrong with you, or whats wrong with your partner, or how come it doesn't happen all the time or ever. From ther there we start to place blame. Maybe what we're doing is wrong or sinful, so I'm being punished or feeling guilty (could be). Maybe there is something physically wrong with me (doubtful). Maybe my partner is not such a good lover (possible). Maybe I'm not such a good lover (impossible). Maybe everybody has been lying to me about what it's like (getting closer). Maybe I really don't understand my body, or my partner's body._Now you've got it! Achieving Orgasm What causes an orgasm? We don't know. That is, we know certain things contribute to it, but not what actually triggers it. We think it is a psych~hysical response. In other words, your body may be ready, but maybe your head isn't. We often blame our partners for "not being able to bring it on." It is my belief that each person is responsible for their own orgasm. If you don't know your own body and what it needs, how can you expect someone else to know? No, not everybody is the same. Not every person is "turned on" by the same things. Most women do not--schieve orgasm from simple penile-vaginal intercourse. After all, the vagina is a muscle and has little feeling. university, to nurture it through "The problem is not really its adolescence to a mature, high fiscal resources, but rather a quality, community-based willingness on the part of all of us university, then we will have to accept this special responcrea ted something very im- sibility by simply believing in portant in this state and the ourselves." effecti stimulation of what the clltor , g t direct Umula Uon can Most men are not acrobatic enough to cau the clitoris this way. (And if you don't kn thee to a library.) On the other hand, sometimes become painful. . Therap t' rec mmeodati What do most sex therapists and educator recomm nd to omen who have difficulty achieving orgasm? Arter first discerning th background and experience of the person, a program might begin th self~very ex~ises. This would involve spending time with on ' self, for one's self, to get acquainted. For women, thi may be especially difficult. We have been raised, sometimes, with a lot of guilt about the use of our time. It's not easy to set a Ide one hour day ( or more) for self indulging, when we have dirty dishes, unfinished schoolwork and similar tasks on our minds. What ould you say if someone called and asked "Whatcha doin'"! We have alsoprobab1y been taught that itis wrong to fantaslu about sex; especially when you are with a partner, because that would mean that you aren't really interested in lllM, or that HE doesn't "tum you on" enough, and that certainly is an insult. . Our private thoughts have never been considered public property, and that certainly should apply to sexual fantasies. Th kinds of thoughts are nonnal and do not represent any possible "perversions" or abnormal development. We sometimes hear that som ne who fears homosexuals and expresses his disgust of them, really afraid of the latent homosexuality in himself. But, in the ord<; of Sol Gordon, "Who would dare say that a person who is afraid of dogs ls a latent dog?" Plea Ing yourself H you do get up the courage to give an hour to yourself, you uld discover what pleases you. You might put some Seals and Crofts on th stereo. You might take a lpng shower or bubble bath. You might pend half of an hour in front of a full length mirror, learning about yourself and liking YOU. Forget about orgasms for a while. There isso much mor to than orgasms. You have now heard the introduction to the characters in the play. In the next Ranger issue. I will begin getting into the plot. YOUR PLACE LOUNGE 3214 - 60lh St., Ke os 1 New faculty--- -- WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES' NIGHT continued from p. 1 thropology ; Catherine Nielsen • Galizio, visiting assistant professor, psychology; Butler P. ~ Crittenden, visiting assistant professor, sociology; and John E. Pierce, visiting instructor, sociology. Sewell, whose areas of specialization are anthropological theory, Mexico and Mexican-Americans, received her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at the University of Chicago. She previously taught at the University of Houston, Chicago State University and Roosevelt University. Galizio received her M.S. and Ph. D. degrees from UWMilwaukee, where she also was a post-doctoral fellow in the Zoology department and a member of the instructional staff in psychology. Crittenden received his M.A. degree from the University of Texas and the Ph. D. degree at Purdue University. He taught on a part-time basis last year at UWp and previously was on the faculty of the University of lliinois Circle Campus. Pierce received his M.A. at San Jose State and is a Ph. D. candidate at UCLA, where his research has centered on counter-cultural communities. He previously taught at San Diego state University and UCLA. Fine Arts Additions to the Fine Arts division are Violinist Stephanie Eden Vaning as assistant professor of music and RhodaGale Pollack as associate professor of theater. Vaning has a broad . range of credits both as an academic and a performing artist. She received her masters degree from the Eastman School of Music where she was concertmistress of the Philharmonia Orchestra, studied chamber music with the Julliard Quartet and is a doctoral candidate at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles. At UCLA, she was concertmistress of the Symphony Orchestra, first violinist with the Graduate String Quartet and winner of its 1973 soloist competition. She comes to Parkside from Northern Arizona University where she taught violin and viola and was a member of the NAU Faculty String Quartet and soloist with its Repertoire Orchestra. She also was concertmaster and soloist with the Flagstaff Symphony Orchestra in Arizona. Pollack received her M.A. degree in drama from San Franciso State University and the Ph. D. in drama from Stanford University. She has been on _ the theater staffs of the University of California at Berkeley, Mills College and San Francisco State College and has· been a guest lecturer at theater conferences at institutions throughout the U.S. I Social and Engineering Sciences Mordecai Lee will join the Social Science division as a visiting assistant professor. He received his M.A. and Ph. D. degrees from Syracuse University. From 1972-74 he was a guest scholar at the Brookings Institution and subsequently served as a legislative assistant to Cong. Henry S. Reuss. He taught last spring at UWWhitewater. ALL LADIES ATTENOIN WILL RECEIVE COCKTAILS AT 1/2 PRICE! THURSDAY'S THE NIGHT TO ORI BEER. Joining the Engineering Science division as an assistant professor of engineering technology is Ian Radin, who received M.S. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of MissouriRolla. He has been a research engineer in private industry, most recently for Gulf Research and Development Co. BEER NIGHT SCHOO BOffiES 50c HURIW IHJWNI NEW POLICY ON OVERDUE MATERIALS EFFECTIVE NOW! FIRST THE GOOD NEWS: 1. No more fines. Saves us from petty cash boo keep being nickeled and dimed for a fe day overdu . you from 2. Longer loan period. All non-reserve materials ill be due on Wednesday. Materials checked out on Wednesdays will have a 1 n period of exactly two weeks; those checked out on other day will have a loan period of one to sex days longer. NOW THE NOT-SO-BAD NEWS: In order to insure that materials are returned within 14 da of the date due. On the fourteenth day, the item( ) will be considered lost and a hold notice will be sent in the amount of $15.00 (average co t per item), plu $10.00 processing cost, plus the $5.00 service fee. If the material is returned. only the service fee will be charged. Note: Reserve materials will continue to carry an overdue fine of 50 cent.9 for the first hour and 25 cents for each additional hour ( if 2-hour reserve) or $1.00per day (if 1-, 3-or 7-day reserve). ' U11Wersity of Wisco11si11 Parkside Uhrary / learning Center • THE PARKSIDE RANGER $eII,-mlle, e. 197. d - emU invited to Germany ... 0;;>&- de sixth nationals &dilled wllIl I~ polDla lGr Uth place in the rc.u..." 5 r III IDtercoIIoII8le AIb1eIIa a1kpclrta can- _ It.~'N 8dlool ,.... 11lt IWIpn __ lbeIr paiD.. from capIuriIw lbe dIslrict ...... 1leJI 441' -SacIvanc:IaB to the IOaIIId round III the AlA ...cklDaI '+11 "'!po; lbeIr tI*d place indoon and fIIlb 71 ala ndl SlId alliDlIl place Inwreat1In&. IMI8nl Mail» wID the aIHiporla tille, gairliJlIl 1$9 paints, IaDowed bJ -u.o--. -..xl place llnlsber. wilIll25 paiDla. 'IbIc ''''dmlndudelaD AlAlp(J08Diedsports. Parkside bas tI*d lila _ hoo __ - conllDued. "She is training bard and hu rw'I owr ~.000 miles cIlIrin& the ye.- in two sessions per day." .... Merrill wiD represent the Amalie... Atblotic UniCln of lbe UnIted Statu in tile 215 mile race. "Kim is .... of the best runners ill the wcrld and if sbe keeps lniDinll I/Iis way definitely c:ban<es to be the Id·s best," Coech Godfrey predicted. Unlor1lInately lGr Ms. Merritt -S otber oulslanding women martboners. the AAU does not "ve the funds to oend U.S. WGIlI!Il representatives to the .... 111 cbampklnship. The Ranger Athletic AaocIali<ln hu organized a fundI'lllIIJllI program to enable Ms. Merritl to participate. 'W,thout school cr national fund to send her, we must appeal to the people from Southeastern W'1SCOIISin to help sponsor Kim in this mee!," slated Godfrey. "We are hoping to get a widebasis support so many are aware and excited about having someone from this area competlng as a lop wcrld runner and a pioneer in her field.- "Kim is in excellent condition at this time in her career; it would be a real shame if we can't get the funds and get her over there." Coach Godfrey said. Ms. Meritl was also invited to run in a marathon in New York that same weekend. but Coach Godfrey feels she is talented enough to provide very tough competition against opponents from aU over the world: "!t·s really exciting that Parkside has a representative that is so outstanding in athletic competition-we hope people will recognize this and support Kim," explained Coach Godfrey. In addition to her other accomplishments. Ms. Merrill is the 1976 United Slales Track and Field Federation champion. the 1975 National AAU marathon champion and record-holder. and the record-bolder of the Charleston. West Virginia distance run. She is a two time winner of the bix Seven-Mile in Davenport, Iowa and has won numerous Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate tilles in the 880, mile. and two-mile runs. While at Case. Kim was the Wisconsin high school mile champion for two years. She is married to former Parkside track slar Keith Merrill from Kenosha Tremper. Contributions for this program may be sent to: KIM MERRl'rr FUND. Ranger Athletic Department. University of Wisconsin-Parksi.!Je, Kenosha, Wisconsin ~3140. , . • • • • • • ", ...; • THE PAR SIDE RANGER September a, 1976 ------.. rritt invited to Germany . . . . . . is training hard miles ions , gaining 159 paints, fin~mPr th 125 points. • Par de has fund to send her, we must appeal to the people from Southeastern Wisconsin to help sponsor Kim in this meet," stated Godfrey. "We are hoping to get a widebasis support so many are aware and excited about having someone from this area competing as a top world runner and a pioneer in her field. "Kim is in excellent condition at this time in her career; it ould be a real shame if we can't et the funds and get her over there," Coach Godfrey said. Ms. Meritt was also invited to run in a marathon in New York that same weekend, but Coach Godfrey feels she is talented enough to provide very tough rompetition against opponents from all over the world. ''It's reaJly exciting that Parkside has a representative that is so outstanding in athletic competition-we hope people will recognize this and support Kim," explained Coach Godfrey. In addition to her other accomplishments, Ms. Merritt is the 1976 United States Track and Field Federation champion, the 1975 National AAU marathon champion and record-holder, and the record-holder of the Charleston, West Virginia distance run. She is a two time winner of the bix Seven-Mile in Davenport, Iowa and has won numerous Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate titles in the 880, mile, and two-mile runs. While at Case, Kim was the Wisconsin high school mile champion for two years. She is married to former Parkside track star Keith Merritt from . . . . . :: : : .. . : . •• ···~ t : ') . : ~·: J\rtist3 & Enginee,S Supplies now available in I Bookstore! Kenosha Tremper. Contributions for this program may be sent to: KIM MERRlTT FUND, Ranger Athletic Department, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 . • • • . ' • • • • • • .;· ••• • . • . ... • U • W • Parkside Bookstore Sot. 10:00 to l :00 lM:alinsky, new coach Men's golf by Jean Tenuta Barbara Malinsky has been named Parkside women's tennis coach for this year by athletic director Wayne Dannehl. Malinsky was women's tennis coach at St. Joseph High School in Kenosha where her team compiled a six wins. four losses season. She has been playing for over five years, and has competed on the local and state levels through the Kenosha Towne Club in the past. The pleasure of coaching tennis attracted Malinsky to the Parkside position. "I like the observation of the specific development of skills and the progress each player makes that coaching offers," said Coach Malinsky. "To be a coach, I feel one must be skill oriented as well as people oriented," she said. "I heard about the job from Judy Gotta (last year's tennis coach who resigned) and 1was looking for a job after coaching at St. Joseph. ' In addition to Parkside tennis. Malinsky will be coaching women at Gateway Technical Institute this year. Malinsky has a Bachelor's degree from Northwestern and a Master's degree of guidance in college personnel. She was formerly head resident and assistant dean of women at UWOshkosh. Since she began playing at 30, she has found tennis to be a "very demanding sport, involving .tremendous physical coordination." "I most enjoy the physical exertion tennis provides," she continued. HIn a singles game I like the physical exercise and in doubles 1 enjoy the aggressive play; the challenge of outwitting your opponent." The women's team began practice yesterday for their first meet of the season Sept. 18 at UW-LaCrosse with LaCrosse and UW-Eau Claire. In practice. the team will work on all facets of the game. "I find the most important part of a doubles matchis net play and in singles. there must be consistency of ground strokes and correct placement of the ball, but continued ta p. 8 Union-- continued from p. I is the dining room, which contains 450 seats. On three sides. floor to ceiling windows provide a panoramic view of Petrifying Springs Park. This ievel also contains meeting rooms. a TV lounge, general lounge space. and the projection booth for the theatre. The fourth level. or third floor. is administrative. with staff offices and a general meeting room. Below the Bazaar is the !leereation Center. An eight-lane bowling complex. table tennis room bi1llards area. food vending' lounge. and space for foosball. pinball. and other table games are features of the center. To give you an idea of where the 3.7 mi1llon went. there are two cash registers in the dining room, each .of'which cost between $3500 ~ and $3600. Each lane in the bowling alley cost $11.500. THE PARKSIDE RANGER september I, 19" 7 gains upperclassmen fnm Milwaukee Hamilton, and Gary Puklewlcz. of KeIIOIha Bradford. al80 are expected to bolster the tum. "La Crosse, Whitewater, and OshItoob." according to Slepbena. "are traditionally the toughest teams in the DistrIct." He ranks !be Rangers as "up there in the top four." The schedule for men's golf consists of eight tournamenla. iDcIudiD& the NAIA DistrIct 14meet at La Q-osse. October 7-9. There II only one duel meet this year. and that is against Marqllette University. on September 21st. by Allen BrowD ;~:nsh~'le~:~ atep"';,ettyg~ team this year." were the first words " . ens. DIn year coach of the men's golf tum We are fmally getting some upperc1assmen. Past teams have been' mosUy underclassmen." said Stephens "we should be h . proved." ,roue imStephens has been the golf and basketball coach at Parkside . the school's o~ing in 1968. He graduated from U.W. Madison:':'~ Wlth.a Bachelor sdegree in Physical Education. Three years later he received his ~ters from Madison. Prior to COminIl to Parkside he coached me~ s golf at the UW Kenosha center for four ears before. that. five years at the high schoollevel. Y. and In. his spare time, Stephens raises registered Angus on his fann Golfmg, which he rarely can pursue on his own and basketballlak . the majority of his lime. Stephens has "a n;;" or ten handicap~' '::: Golf. . Due to.the transfer of one student, Stephens has only two lettermen in Captain Mark Kuyawa and Larry Denig. Others to return are Steve Ch~lStensen. Casey Griffin, Jack Jackson, Jim Pias, Mark Ruffalo, Tim Seymour. Jim Webers, and Ray Zuzinec. Freshmen Phil Smith Clip and mail 10: Accent on Enrichment University of Wisconsin-Parkaide Kenosha, WI 53140 or, In person at Parkside Union Information Desk. Enclose stamped sell-addrassed envelope with payment. Make check or money order payable to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Announcing the Inaugural ACCENT ON ENRICHMENT SUBSCRIPTION SERIES at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside The University of Wisconsin-Parks ide is pleased to present the inaugural season of its Accent on Enrichment Subscription series. Twelve superior programs described below, reflecting 8 significant milieu of music, theater, dance and lecture. have been selected for the 1976-77 series. Please take a moment to examine the series offerings, then consider, if you would: • The total subscription price for all 12 programs is $38.50, an exceptional value for an entertainment package that would cost much, much more if available in Chicago or Milwaukee and would entail additional time and travel expenses. • You save $17, or 30%, under the individual ticket prices. • You are assured the best reserved seats for all programs, not just those for which tickets are available. • You will enjoy the performances in Parkside's modem 680-seat Communicasept. 22 (Wedneoday) Eugene Fodor, one of the world's great violinists, Moscow Tchaikovsky competition winner, dazzling technique. Oct. 7 (Thumay) Raymond John80n, exciting New York dancer, acclaimed by critics including Clive Barnes. Oct. 2lr (Tunday) DIzzY Glllnple. the contemporary jazz great with sidemen in concert. Nov. 3 (Wedna.dey) utah Repertory Dance Thealer. one of America's premier modern dance ensembles. NoY. 11 (Frlday) 5econd City. Chicago's famous satirical theater whOle "graduates" include • Practice begins for swim teams Practice and conditions will begin this week lor !be men's and women's varsity swim teams for the 1976-77 season, All candidates should report at 3:30 p.m. to the pool, according to Coach Barb Lawson. The women's team will open the season at UW-Milwaukee in a 6:30 p.m. meet on September 29. -r' , ~ '( .) . /.' .: /. ., ....... - . ~ non Arts Theater, unsurpassed in southeastern Wisconsin in comfort, intimacy, and technical excellence. • Tickets are transferable to others. • Master Charge payment is available. • You will receive advance notitication of other university program opportumtiee. • You will be contributing to the support and development of the arts in southeastern Wisconsin. • You may purchase series tickets in person or by mail. Please refer to the detachable coupon, All ticket orders WIll be processed on a first-eome baSIS Your series tickets will be mailed to you rn early September If you have questions or desire further information, please call the Park'lde Inform8100nGenter, (414) 553-2345 'rom 7:45 a.m. - 4:30 p.rn. or write Accent on EnriChment Subscription Series, UWParkslde, Kenosha, WIS., 53140 David Steinberg, Alan Arkin, Elaine May, Mike Nichols. Barbara Harris. Dec. 9 (ThUrsday) AoberU Pete,.. internationally distin· gUished coloratura soprano. A rare opportunity. Jan. 25 (Tunday) Keith Berger. mime extr.ordinaire, master of this classic art. Mar.• (SundeY) ___ ~yofsen Francisco, perlormlng . As You Uke II" the way the bard intended and the way you like It - audience interaction. Mar. 27 lSundeY) ............ executive editor of the Washington Post, shares an insider', view. This distinguished journalist, author was portrayed by Jason Robards tn "All the President's Men" ....... ~.aday) Tho 1tI_lympMn'. Kenneth SChermerhorn, conductor, teatunng Stephen Swedish as plano solol.1. In the fronl ranks of Amerocan symphony orcheltru ApolI 21 (11IurMey) •• •• RapartcM, TbeetrIr. Wtseonsin's heralded reaiclent company in a touring production not .cheduted in Mitwaukee. liliy 14 (-..My) Combined K 1yMIII*lY Old•••• fee turing Eu~ Fodor ea viOlin soloilt. Guest conductor ~ba announced. This performance only in the Physical Education Bldg. ____ Number of tiCketa at $38.50 .... (lU included). S Total amount enc_. o Charge my _ Charge Exp. Date _ Acct. No. LJ-L...L..l,..LJLJ....L..L..LJLJ...J....L..LJ Personal Signature __ ~ -- __ -- __ - __ --_--_ Dale --------- Name St... t Address --------------- City 51a18 --------:---- Zip ---- THE PARKSIDE RANGER September I, 197' 7 alinsky, new coach Men's golf gains upperclassmen by Jean Tenuta Barbara Malinsky has been named Parkside women's tennis coach for this year by athletic director Wayne Dannehl. Malinsky was women's tennis coach at St. Joseph High School in Kenosha where her team compiled a six wins, four losses season. She has been playing for over five years, and has competed on the local and state levels through the Kenosha Towne Club in the past. The pleasure of coaching tennis attracted Malinsky to the Parkside position. "I like the observation of the specific development of skills and the progress each player makes that coaching offers," said Coach Malinsky. "To be a coach, I feel one must be skill oriented as well as people oriented," she said. "I heard about the job from Judy Gotta (last year's tennis coach who resigned) and I was looking for a job after coaching at St. Joseph. ' In addition to Parkside tennis, Malinsky will be coaching women at Gateway Technical Institute this year. Malinsky has a Bachelor's degree from Northwestern and a Master's degree of guidance in college personnel. She was formerly head resident and assistant dean of women at UWOshkosh. Since she began playing at 30, she has found tennis to be a "very demanding sport, involving tremendous physical coordination." " I most enjoy the physical exertion tennis provides," she continued. " In a singles game I like the physical exercise and in doubles I enjoy the aggressive play; the challenge of outwitting your opponent." The women 's team began practice yesterday for their first meet of the season Sept. 18 at UW-LaCrosse with LaCrosse and UW-Eau Claire. In practice, the team will work on all facets of the game. "I find the most important part of a doubles match.is n.et play and in singles, there must be consistency of ground strokes and correct placement of the ball, but continued to p. a Union-- continued (rom p. J is the dining room, which contains 450 seats. On three sides, floor to ceiling windows provide a panoramic view of Petrifying Springs Park. This level also contains meeting rooms, a TV lounge, general lounge space, and the projection booth for the theatre. The fourth level, or third floor, is administrative, with staff offices and a general meeting room. Below the Bazaar is the Recreation Center. An eight-lane bowling complex, table tennis room billiards area, food vending' lounge, and space for foosball, pinball, and other table games are features of the center. To give you an idea of where the 3. 7 million went, there are two cash registers in the dining room, each of·which cost between $3500 and $3600. Each lane in the bowling alley cost $11,500. by Allen Brown "We should have a pretty good tea this ,, from Milwaukee Hamilton, and Gary Paskiewicz, of Kenosha Bradford, also are expected to bolster the team. spoken by Steve Stephens . th m year, were the first words "W . , nm year coach of the men's golf team e are finally getting some upperclassmen. Past teams have been. mostldy ,,underclassmen," said Stephens, "we should be much im ~ft. - "La Crosse, Whitewater, and Oshkosh,'' according to Stephens, ·•are traditionally the toughest teams in the District." He ranks the Rangers as .. up there in the top four.'' stephens has been the golf and basketball coach at Parkside · th_e school's ope~ing in 1968. He graduated from U.W. Madison ;u;:9 witb.a Bac~elor s degree in Physical Education. Three years later he received his ~asters from Madison. Prior to coming to Parkside he coached men s golf at the UW Kenosha center for f The schedule for men's golf consists of eight tournaments, including the NAIA District 14 meet at La Crosse, October 7-9. There is only on duel meet this year, and that is against Marquette University, on September 21st. bef th t f' our years, and ore_ a , ive years at the high school level. In. his sp~e time, Stephens raises registered Angus on his farm. Golfmg? w~ich he ~ar~ly can pursue on his own, and basketball take up the maJority of his time. Stephens has " a nine or ten handicap" in Golf. Practice begins . for swim, team,s . Due to_ the transfer of one student, Stephens has only two lettermen 10 ~ptam Mark Kuya~a :3nd Larry Denig. Others to return are Steve ~r15tensen, Ca~y Gnffm, Jack Jackson, Jim Pias, Mark Ruffalo, Tim Seymour, Jim Webers, and Ray Zuzinec. Freshmen Phil Smith Practice and conditions will begin this week for the men's and women's varsity swim teams for the 1976-77 season. All candidates should report at 3:30 p.m. to the pool, according to Coach Barb Lawson. The women's team will open the season at UW-Milwaukee in a 6:30 p.m. meet on September 29. Announcing the Inaugural ACCENT ON ENRICHMENT SUBSCRIPTION SERIES at the University of W1sconsm-Parks1de The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is pleased to present the inaugural season of its Accent on Enrichment Subscription Series. Twelve superior programs described below, reflecting a significant milieu of music. theater, dance and lecture, have been selected for the 1976-77 series. Please take a moment to examine the series offerings, then consider, if you would: • The total subscription price for all 12 programs is $38.50, an exceptional value for an entertainment package that would cost much, much more if available in Chicago or Milwaukee and would entail additional time and travel expenses. • You save $17, or 30%, under the individual ticket prices. • You are assured the best reserved seats for all programs, not just those for which tickets are available. • You will enjoy the performances in Parkside's modern 680-seat CommunicaSept. 22 (Wednesday) Eugene Fodor, one of the world"s great violinists, Moscow Tchaikovsky competition winner, dazzling technique. Oct. 7 (Thursday) Raymond Johnson, exciting New York dancer, acclaimed by critics including Clive Barnes. Oct. 26 (Tuesday) Dizzy GIiiespie, the contemporary jazz great with sidemen in concert. Nov. 3 (Wednesday) utah Repertory Dance Theater, one of America's premier modern dance ensembles. Nov. 11 (Friday) Second City, Chicago's famous satirical theater whose "graduates" include Clip and mail to: Accent on Enrichment \.,: tion Arts Theater, unsurpassed in southeastern Wisconsin in comfort. intimacy, and technical excellence. • Tickets are transferable to others . • Master Charge payment ,s available. • You will receive advance notification of other university program opportunities. • You will be contributing to the support and development of the arts m southeastern Wisconsin. • You may purchase series tickets i n David Steinberg, Alan Arkin, Elaine May. Mike Nichols. Barbara Harris Dec. 9 (Thursday) Roberta Peters, internationally distinguished coloratura soprano. A rare opportunity. Jan. 25 (Tuesday) Keith Berger, mime extraordinaire, master of this classic art. Mar. 6 (SUnday) New Shakespeare Com~y of San Francisco, performing • As You Like If' the way the bard intended and the way you like it-audience interaction. Mar. 27 (SUnday) Ben Bndlee, executive editor of the Washington Post, shares an insider·s view. This distinguished journalist. person or by mail. Please refer to the detachable coupon All ticket orders will be processed on a first-come bas,s. Your series tickets will be mailed to you an early September. If you have questions or desire further information, please call the Parks1d Information Center, (414) 553-2345 from 7 45 a .m. - 4 30 p m or write Accent on Enrichment Subscr ption Series, UWPark Ide, Kenosha, Wis., 53140 author was portrayed by Jason Rob rds m "All the President's Men" April 8 {Wednesday) The Mllwaukff Symphony, Kenneth Schermerhorn, conductor, featuring Stephen Swedish a piano soloist. In the front ranks of American symphony orchestras April 21 (Thursday) MllweukN Aepe,iory Theater, Wisconsin's heralded resident company In a touring production not scheduled in Milwaukee. May 14 (Seturday) CombJned Kenoeha and Recine Symphony Orchestra, featuring Eugene Fodor as violin soloist. Guest conductor tcfbe announced. Th s performance only in the Physical Educat on Bldg. University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, WI 53140 ____ Number of tickets at $38.50 ea. (tax ncluded). or, in person at Parkside Union Information Desk. Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope with payment. Make check or money order payable to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside. $ ____ Total amount enclosed. D Charge my Master Charge - Acct. No. LI.....&........&........&...-'--'--'--'--'--'--'--'-................................ -' Exp. Date _________ _ Personal Signature -----------------------------Date--------- Name ______________________ street Address _______________ _ City ________________ State ________ ___;c___Zip _____ Phone _____ _ • THE PAR SIDE RA GER SCp.... 1Ier .. 1'7' side hosts quadrangular CoM:II VIc Godfrey'. CTOa ~try leam will bogiIl lbeIr _ Sa"""y at 12 nom in a _ ..-t wlth EuIoem llIinais, UW·~_ler. uw-san.... PlllaI and Carlba8e. '!be RaJwen lave won the tradltio ... ) first meet ~ wllb the WIacoaIIn adIooIa lor the put two years, IIDt lbIo ,... Ell*m IIIlDoia will ........ ID .. a ..,..'!be _ trill first be SOlnd .. a " ' -..Jar, lbon It .w be KOI"ed filurlng in Eulern IIIIDoIa. "EaItem IIIlDoia ....... III the III wc- _In !be country 10 _ trill be fnored to win the kv----- -.. __ Jude "havlnc eecllllrl ... t oat lOll pel't'OIlt Inplay and pracU<e and to work as hard as pooaIIlIe to Improw." '!be teem .wtry to acrimmace _ III the local Iqb sdlools, IUdl TllSlljli!i and St. J.-pb 8llII work with players from the TowDe Club to erperience oome c:anpetl1Ion belen the fIrst..-1, ..-dIne to e-:h MaIinaIty. I'm Iootlnc forward to the challenge of meetiDg and coecIlinc the clrIa." condnded MaIIDIIly. ' We .whave a lot III fan if everyone enjo).. PUttinl oat en !beY have, but nne 1boWdn't be ~ lD tennis If !bey don't like to work hard." meet, but in the quadrangular, I think it .w be between Carthage and Stevens Point to win, H said Goad! Godfrey. "We'D be a slow starting team lleaIuse the olber scIlools began training eerlier than we have. but I hope we'D try hard and won't Iinisb in the middle of the five te8JDS." Coed! Godfrey has close to 20 on Ibis y...... roster, but will bopefuIIy cain a few as the scboo! year begins. "'!be men I'IIIlIM!I'S that are on the team. !be banIer each will practice for the spots in meets." A1tbougb 1~12 persons ..... in _ of the early meets, the nlIDIbermust be narrowed to seven, with the five lowest p1ac.ws countinc in the team seen. This year" teem consists of oclr :>no ""nior. Jim Heiring from Kenosha Bradford, a two-year leUennan. Other returning leltermen include Ray Fredricksen. Kenosha Bradford; Gregg Julicll. RaCine Case; Mike Rivers, Lombard rID.) Glenbard East; CurtSpieker .Racine Horlick; and John Van Den Brandl, Appleton· East. Gary Priem is also out for the team, after lettering two years ago. but sitting out last season. Veterans from last year's team included Bob GrW\l'r, o.moa Cily Badger; Al Halbur and Chris Hansen, Racine Case; Mike Haubrich, Kenosha Bradford; Scali Hinlz, Lake Geneva Badger; and Bill Werve. Goach Gud!rey is optimistic about the new freshmen joining the team, who include Jeff Miller, Racine Case; Lee Allinger. Appleton; Mike Rum,,\elharl. Hills. Iowa; Joe Carey and Phil Gina. "Although the team me. -bers lack a 101 of experience, I'm very hopeful that we can he the best in Wisconsin for many years and one of !be besl in the NAJA" Goach Godfrey speculaled. • The leam goal for this season. according 10 Godfrey, is 10 qualify for the dislrict cham· pionships which will he held al Parkside. "Since we're lhe hosling team this year. I'm sure most runners G~t the ~eat new taste In mocna, coconut banana or ' strawberry. ,. I I I IlDlI.,.e ---------------, • ied (free) '11. M11iiiDioC1c. ODd DO rut e&celleDI orr ... I Junior. Senlor Yeer are eli8ible. I Good faculty relerences. I evldence III seIf-moti, .. llnn and Iincere Interest lD stDd). abroad I and international cultura1 ex· e count more ,.,tb CFS than I ~Ic grade point Fir ap- I pIIcalion-infnrmallon, CENn:R FOR FOREIG • S1UDY' AY I ADMlSSlO S 216 S. Slate. Box Ann Arbor, MI 48107 (3131 I - ----_-J • D E .11 9 ref ---I t. I I $ OFF I I I •• I , 11 I .p studInts 0IlIy I UW cnI $10 .. II) G D I I would like to qualify ra act as officials." !her ~ Coach Godfrey has an ex" schedule to face duringC1~ season. In addition 10 the ~ Champlonships, the Rang be hosting the NAJA l~ championships, with 125 au.- participating and represen over 400 runners. Parkside will also be !be of the U.S.T.F.F. Mid Championships. The ,. U.S.T.F.F. cross country expected to attract 0VIr runners competing In len ferent races. The Rancera have a total of six home Parkside will travel 10 Noire Dame Invitational ..... will hosl the top univeralty .. college learns in the country "Allhough this yl!ar's ~ not comprised of a 101 of starJ; believe this helps the people ... a feeling for each other .. they'D work together as a • Cross cOWilry is a .sport IIiI reqUITes a learn effort for cess. A runner with a weak tilude and performance C8IIIf be hidden." Coach Godfrer •. ded. 30 PIlOOE AND READY 10 Kickers 30 . ,1976. Kickers Ltd. Hartro~ C proof C _ GO ' IU, onn E P R SIDE RA GER September 8, 1976 s • de hosts quadrangular l OU to • DA CE oe OFF ta mttt, but in the quadrangular, I think it will be between Carthage and tevens Point to win," said Coach Godfrey. "We'll be a slow starting team because the other schools began training earlier than we have, but I hope we'll try hard and won't finish in the middle of the five teams." Coach Godfrey has close to 20 on this year's roster, but will hopefully gain a few as the school year begins. "The more runners that are on the team, the harder each will practice for th·e spots in meets." Although 10-12 persons run in some of the early meets, the nwnber must be narrowed to even, 1th the five lowest placers counting in the team This year's team consists of orJy ::m:; s:mior, Jim Heiring from K osha Bradford, a two-year lettennan. Other returning lettermen include Ray Fredricksen Kenosha Bradford; Gregg Julich1 R • ' acme Case; Mike Rivers Lombard (Ill.) Glenbard East; Curt Spieker ,Racine Horlick; and John Van Den Brandt, Appleton East. Gary Priem is also out for the team, after lettering two years ago, but sitting out last season. Veterans from last year's team included Bob Gr~r, Genoa City Badger; Al Halbur and Chris Hansen, Racine Case; Mike Haubrich, Kenosha Bradford; Scott Hintz, Lake Geneva Badger; and Bill Werve. Coach Godfrey is optimistic about the new freshmen joining the team, who include Jeff Miller, Racine Case; Lee Allinger, Appleton; Mike Rumll\elhart, Hills, Iowa ; Joe Carey and Phil Cina. "Although the team me. 'bers lack a lot of experience, I'm very hopeful that we can be the best in Wisconsin for many years and one of the best in the NAIA " Coach Godfrey speculated. ' The team goal for this season, according to Godfrey, is to qualify for the district championships which will be held at Parkside. "Since we're the hosting team this year, I'm sure most runners G~t the great new taste m mocna, coconut - ~ banana or ' strawberry. would like to qualify rath act as officials." er lhaf Coach Godfrey has an . ... exc1r schedule to face during ~ season. In addition to the 0. . Championships, the Rang 1Str1 beh . era· ostmg the NAIA ri ti h . h' a o c amp1ons 1ps, with 125 participating and represen:::a over 400 runners. bl Parkside will also be the sip of the U.S.T.F.F. Mid-AfneriQ Championships. The wome U.S.T.F.F. cross country meeti expected to attract over It runners competing in ten dit ferent races. The Rangers 111 have a total of six home tneeta Parkside will travel to N?tre Dame Invitational whi will host the top university college teams in the country 8ft "Although this year's t~. not comprised of a lot of stars believe this helps the people ha' a feeling for each other I v they'll work together as a teanj Cros~ country is a · sport tba reqwres a team effort for su cess. A runner with a weak ~ titude and performance C&!IIID be hidden," Coach Godfrey l'II ded. The Portable Huty: . 30PROOF AND RE4DY ro GO Kie er; 30p moI C ' 1976, Kickers Ltd Hart'ord C ·• ,, , onn 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 5, Issue 1, September 8, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-08 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English chancellor alan guskin student union https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b11b4a5a9303ae71a3e0b3874d8bb0e3.pdf 56f4bcae9d663abf7f56171e4ad07f12 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-P employees accept state offer Issue Volume 5, issue 2 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UW·p employees accept state offer by CIuisIopber Cia....... hr.). In the negollaUOIlI and the state made no claim about1adl 01 funds to pay the raiIe u1ted ler by the employees, said France. Instead they told the union members, there Wft1! plenty 01 umemployed people who woll1d be glad to have their Jolla. According to France, the stale also re!used to take the matler to a lact.flnding commitlee er bring In an Independent medlalor. The union members ftI'e left wllb two c!loices; to strike er to accept the state's off .... In an August Ilftb meeting members voted to accept the state's off ... 016 percenl The pay increase must now be approved by the legislature. TheParkside---~- _ RANGER Vol. V. No.2 Wednesday, September 15, 1976 Last June, Icrly UW-Parkslde employees, all members 01 the Amerrcan Federation 01 State County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) began negotiations In an attempt to obtain their lirst contract with the state. The union represents clerical and olb... sucb employees. At stake has been the employees wages, which union spokeswoman and UW-P employee Mary Lou France said, had not kept pace wilb lbose 01 private industry. The union had been holding out fer a 9 percent (.34 hr. ) r.u.. The state had offered 6 percent (.25 Hustler with a reputation Shirley h by Debbie Bauer . t de Series adds Brico ~ Conduclar Antonia Brico has Portrait 01 the Woman," which -, been added to the list of artists lamiliarized a new generaU ... • participating In the Inaugural with her early succesaes and led I season 01 the Accent on Enrid>- to engagementa to cooduct major • ment subscripU ... series at the orchestras throughout the University of Wisconsin- country. She is currenUy on a , Parkside. European concert lour. She will diree! the combined Fodor Parkaide's arttst-lnKenosha and Racine Symphony residence for the 1975·76 Orchestras with Violinist Eugene academic year, became an In- ! Fodor as solist on May 14, the ternalional celebrity in his early ilnal program in the series. :lOs aller winning the 1m InFodor also will initiate the series ternalional Paganinl CompetIU... with a recitalon sept. 22. in Italy and the 1974 Tchalkowsky photo bV P.J. AnollM Brico spent several days 00 CompetItion in Moecow. campus last April presenting a In addiUon to his concert work public lecture on her career as during the current_, he will one of the lirst women to take the conduct master clalSes, podium before major European seminars and c1lJKa at ParllaIde and American orchestras, and during the year. Already be has worlr.ilC with Pa.-bide muaic visIled area jwIIcr and 6Ofllor studenla. llpoI.-s 01 that ..... t billb 1cllooIa. describe it as "an Instant love Other ............... the lSiIert affair between campus and geries lnc1ude ~ Gm.ple, cooduclor" which resulted in the Roberta Peters, tbe New Invitation to retum to take part 9>akesPeare Company 01 San In tI!e Accent 9n Enrichment Francisco, tbe Milwaukee series. Sympbony directed by Kenneth Brico's resurgent career at 75 Scbermerhorn with Stepben is Inpart a resu1t of the Academy SwediIb aa piano soloist, MIme Award-winninglibn, "Antonia: A Students uulted at Union Square In celebration of Its grand openlDg last Saturday nigbt. Ram Rock "" played to a capacity crowd inlbe Square whlcb had just been completed that day. SIx years ago, a recent widow rented out part 01 her large house to four college girls. The experience was enjoyable lor everyone involved, but had an added benefit for Shirley Sclunerllng. It was the Impetus for a new career. She knew thaf Parkside had only a skeleton of a housing oIflce, so she convinced them that she had the experience and the .know-bow to establisb and operate a successful releral and-counseling service. Since then, ShIrley ~erllng has been Housing Coordinator, a position she describes as "housing and all the problems that go with it." Finding suitable housing is often only a small part 01 the flIllire process. After finding, someone a .place to live, she makes sure they have transportation. Sometimes roommates are incompatable and must be sWitched, or other situations arise which require readjustments. Financial problems arise, or things -in general go wrong. _ Students, faculty, and staff with bousing needs are ~ed by Shirley. She places over a thousand people a year in apartments, houses, and private homes irrKenosha and Racine. Although most of the housing she linds is for students, belping laculty she feels is also 01 benefit to studenta. "They're happy satlafied with their living arrangementa, 10 they are belter teachers" Is Shirley's rational. . Growing up 'in Kenosha and working in her husband's law office lor twenty-two years has proven to be an .... t in her work. By depending upon ber reputation, ("I know everybody") she maintaIns an adequate IUe 01 available housinll· Most of the people who rent to studenta Iuml been doing so for several years, relying ... Shirley to send. them members of the Parkslde community every .. .....year. . She knows many 01 the landlords personally and whllt type of tenant they want; ler ell8lDPle , abe ,would not send a smoker to someone who specifically wants a nonsmoker. Suca;sstul matching of this sort inSures continued ~ and _ satisfaction for both parties. Bllt to lind new .. listings "you have to husUe," said Shirley. At th~ point, more people are I, ',gfer places ~ Kenosha than in Racine, whlcb ~ to be m demand. Kenosha Is mainly industrial, ma1dnll bousing difficult to find since, according to Shirley, "Kids graduate from high school, leave home and either go to school or to work." Racine IS popuJar ts with people !ronl the Milwaukee area, whereas those' from Jllinois prefer Kenosha. There are few landlords who are dissatisfied with the people Shirley places in their homes or apartments. She said that studenta are not disruptive but rather "looking for borne life while in school. ", Shirley Schmerling's office Is located in Tallent Hall, room 115,and is open between 9 and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. ~_".4 .. The Parkside,-------- UW-P einployees RANGER accept sta e off er Vol. V. No. 2 Wednesday, September 1s, 1976 b) Chrl topb r Last Jun • forty -Par de empl())' , all mem rs of th American Fed ration of State County and Municipal Emplo · e (AFS ) began ne o ti in an attempt to obtain their first contract with the state. The union represents clerical and other such employees. At stake has been the employees wages, hich un on spokeswoman and UW-P employee Mary Lou France said, had not ep pace with th of private industry. The union had been holding out for a 9percent (.34 hr.) ral!ie, The state had offered 6 percent ( .25 Series adds Brico Conductor Antonia Brico ha been added to the list of art ts participating in the inaugural season of the Accent on Enrichment ubscription series at the University of \ l con in- " Parkside. She will direct the combined Kenosha and Racine Symphon • Orchestras with Violinist Eugene Students united at Union Square in celebration of its grand opening last Saturday night. Ram Rock ! Fodor as solist on May 14, the final program in the ries. Fodor also will initiate the series with a recital ·on Sept. 22. played to a capacity crowd in the Square which bad just been completed that day. photo by P .J . Anolna Hustler with a reputation Shirley by Debbie Bauer · Six years ago, a recent widow rented out part of her large house to four college girls. The experience was enjoyable for everyone involved, but had an added benefit for Shirley Schmerling. It was the impetus for a new career. She knew thaf Parkside had only a skeleton of a housing office, so she convinced them that she had the experience and the .know-how to establish and operate a successful referal and · counseling service. Since then, Shirley ~chmerling has been Housing Coordinator, a position she describes as "housing and all the problems that go with it." Finding suitable housing is often only a small part of the entire process. After finding someone a .place to live, she makes sure they have transportation. Sometimes roommates are incompatable and must be switched, or other situations arise which require readjustm~nts. Financial problems arise, or things in general go wrong. . Students, faculty, and staff with housing needs are ~ed by Shirley. She places over a thou.sand people a year in apartments, houses, and pnvate homes in Kenosha and Racine. Although most of the housing she finds is for students, helping faculty she feels is also of benefit to !!tudents. "They're happy satisfied with their living arrangements, so they are better teachers " is Shirley's rational. 1 Growing up 'in Kenosha and working in her husband's law office for twenty-two years ~s proven to be an asset in her work. By depending upon her reputation, ("I know ev~rybody") _she maintains an adequate file of available housmg. Most of the people who rent to students have been doing so for several years, relying on Shirley to send. them members of the Parkside community every year. . ll nd She knows many of the landlords persona Y a what type of tenant they want; for example, she would not send a smoker to someone who specifically wants a nonsmokei:. Suc~ful matching of this sort insures continued lis~gs and , satisfaction for both parties. But ~ find new listings, "you have to hustle," said Shrrley. . At this point, more people are 1( ·,g for places~ Kenosha than in Racine, whi~h u~ to be . m demand. Kenosha is mainly indus~ial, IIU_lking ho ing difficult to find since, accordmg to Shirley, .. ;ds graduate from high school, le~ve ?ome and either go to school or to work." Racine is popular t with people from the Milwaukee area, whereas those- from Illinois prefer Kenosha. There are few landlords who are dissatisfied with the people Shirley places in their homes or apartments. She said that students are not disruptive but rather "looking for home life while in school."• Shirley Schmerling's office is located in Tallent Hall, room 115, and is open between 9 and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Brico spent several day on campus last April presenting a public lecture on her career as one of the first women to take the podium before major European and American orchestras, and p., ... , ....... , ... students. Sponsors of. that event describe it as "an instant love affair between campus and conductor" which resulted in the 4lvitation to return to take part in U!e Accent on Enrichment series. Brico's resurgent career at 75 is in part a result of the Academy Award-winning film, "Antonia: A Portrait of the famili d .th h to=.,·~·"'"'"' --------- ---------- -~ --POLITICAL FQRQM~-~~_~_- ~-------------------- ~~ • • justice prompts questIon . !be Ie of uganda to deal with this type of government? HOW~ a:es that the majority eventually gets its way, and :=:~ow good always predominates over ev~. But the power of and anns poses quite a challenge to prinCiple. How does one money. . Ie as a protection Bgaihst bullets? Some would say God ::::se In !be right, but as¥et, there seemsto have been no holy, interVention in Uganda. .' Working within a governmental system for cha~e l~only effecti~e .me tile system is somewhat just and democratic. How do people m sue: places as Uganda and South Africa elicit ~~nge fr~ a system which was designed to exclude them from deCISIon-making? Violent revolution is seen by some as the means of correcting the injustices of a COlTllPtgovernment. The U.S. is. eurrently ce~ebratlng the bloody 'revolution which gave birth to this country. Simulated .-.adment. of popular battles are Included In the festivities. However violence advocated by some leftist groups, who feel the gow~nt is unjust, is considered destructive and immoral . VIolence is violence; once it starts all principles are thrown aside. One loses track of which side actually started out In the right since they end up looking pretty much the same. However, if you're good at it, violence is pretty effective. But there must be a better solution than lighting Injustice with injustice . Passive resistance is also a means to effect change. Not being well acquainted with this technique, Ifind it hard to debate. Itseems, for • 5 ' ... Iiluallea ID Upnda .... Iell AmID ru1elI however, that this "auld assume some mercy and willingness to listen • cnalaDd...., 11ot.1Jl_ '" l1li Ia__ lUi ..... AIIgUIt S on the part of those in power. It's evident that a government need not .. _ liiio IIatwwe Ualt. olty wbare they kiIIod experience armed resistance in order to retaliate in a violent manner. _ P '. aad , ... ~ buadi _ '" alben III be Imprlaoned. In neW1lPllpel' accounts of that incident in Uganda, no mention was _ • barrl1lIe blood belli .... police 1IUi ..... tile darms made of students ofIering any violent resistance . .. ~_ -'a.1Iocltloa-11IdaI aft _'I tnuta and So, working with the system, violent revolution and passive aoadIco1 tna-..& to the • 'od. resistance all have their drawbacks. Violence, unfortunately, seems to _ I1"fOIIl for tIiIa «1IaD lIIat the otudenta awc-I be the most effective in producing change. It would seem that __ ", ,..pmL M '" ..-aI lit otudenta from Materere development of a democracy would cirCllmvent the need for tactics to ..... oad f. ~ ...=:~ ::e,.:~''Ibe -.rd1 ~e ~.:-ernmenW system. But this is amdeal yet to be realized ------------------- --------------------- - y ~. . I•• G kin, I.n Gu kin···· 2 T PA SIDE A GER 5.... 111..... 15, 191' GER L/OPI 10 - ~IIJI__ ,...... l!lawman, r_Iba Oneto I .-llIa.. aMaIa an adequ.te ' oprinp farm t I$ , ,...1Iea Ibal Ibare Is ao WUmale jaIIIce 1D!b~ ~ pi I'.hb'., oa- tNrld. 11It, «'0 Is ..... to deal wi .......... f l bJ • pGiNi tal 80'6 aunenl I deal .... ... • PI~·i Ibal lbere Is no g8fSIIIeed : ~~~~"'~iD ~...,. ~ baaC jIaIIct wID he dIfJaeduplII - b.-e .. the sillalioll wbare opIalaa (III .. GIlIII1 ha aaId lIIat Ibe ......... race Is aaIlnl1Y fair .. IOOd. ..- .... t ru1It)' Ibon diYerlence bel.-. aDd 1Ice __ wIIat lila c.-'"IbI8 aberralioll, If It f , r t1alaMly obriGaa lIIat peapIe do not act III • fair _ ........ _ ...... wIIb IbilIIIard fact .., aftoriDl jlIItke III __ werlJL .., pi utIom Is Ibal death Is • ... • lsile to __ ,., _!bon II .... ~ 01 , .. lEd IrriVala. I III dIac ' ID the naIiD 01 !be I191III aDd ... - as • III IIljlallct • •pi. WIIIIlIl -)all ID the tna-..& '" the peapIe over ..... !bonIIIlIIl he .... _ whetoh) IbI8 eat! be ( ere are you taking Parkside? ~ftI .. = o .... AlaaGa*la laID l1li __ ,... .tParbIde and be baa • lot .. __ IIiIa III tile face, C. ParbIde atabillJe ita Or tr tr-=baa k._and ....... ~wmthe Ua-. fIJIfIII Ita mala ~ '" JlMDc tile otudenta • place to _I--lnd c1DwII _ '" !be WrIen Ibal face • ta abIa III tire aDd maIt1talD iIlIIre CGIl>- ..... iii the pall' 8IIt the impartatlt ClIII he lUIl'ap ; wID It me to IMw It ba:illItIe jail t edocallea fa<>. .-1Ia;. .. lila nww-na- plan '" • adloaI' I .... III Ib1ak lllat be daa't Ita • Pta. hia ... aDd tell him their opinions of where THEY would like it to go. Write him a letter, Iring .t up m class when your falling asleep from some lecture on the biOsdlem of a OI)1on.Unless you can take an active interest in =,,=,I you're spending a big piece of change on, you shouldn't It'l easy to say that people on newspapers and student councils are egOil !>bing ~lellectualassholes, but you'd be surprised at all the 2.0 students working for these student organizations. It dlleSil't take a 3 0 average to complain. . eat!'Mary Hartman, ~ Hatlman, that new soap opera, is a show you tack":ntc;:'.=,~distance ",:,d not get burned, but the student who sits will . concern hirnself or herself with Parkside dealings be watchlng "You Asked For It" and you'll be getting it too, right • your .... 11Ie ParbIde Racer Is wrIUen IUDIi edt V.velllt, '" ~1D- led by !be .tudent. of lbe edIta1a1 polley aad CGn~~ who are solely responsible for Ita .......... lallve of lheae heid ons eltpt'essed are not necessarily at Parb\de, EdIlGrial and by the .tudeals, faculty or admlalslratloa EDrt'OIt.lN-<:IUEF Jeam:.nsllless 553-ZZll7; New....... m 553-2295. NEWS : eS~ma ........ COORDINATOR: 8nlce Waager .. ~ .. " DEPARTMENTs: - ADMINISTRATION 6: POUcrEs SMI: Dave Bnmdt • : Jobn MeKJ06key EVENTs: Judy Trndruag FEAroRE EDITOR: Debbie Baner =COPY EDITOR: JnIIe Laage EDITOR: Jean TeIlnta BUS~~~~y j. Iweaekl, WIIUam Barke ADVERTIS . Ca!by Brnak PHOTo EDING MANAGER: Joe Landa lI'OR: Van 1b __ E PA SIDE RA GER September 15, t976 / Parkside-------- GER • tice prompts question th 1 of Ug.anda to deal with this type of government? How are e peop e 11 ts ·ts nd One usually asswnes that the maj~rity eventua ~ g: t ~ way, a f that somehow good always predommates over ~v .· 1 uH ~ pod wer o nd arms poses quite a challenge to prmc1p e. ow oes one :";~ciple as a protection {lgainst bullets? Some would say God protects those in the right, but as¥et, there seems to have been no holy intervention in Uganda. . . Working within a governmental system for cha~e 1s only effecti~e he the system is somewhat just and democratic. How do people m w hn laces as Uganda and South Africa elicit change from a system sucp d .. kin? which was designed to exclude them from ects1on-ma g .. Violent revolution is seen by some as the means of correcting the injustices of a corrupt government.1:beU.S. is_ currently ce~ebrating the bloody revolution which gave birth to thts country. Simulated reenactment of popular battles are included in the festivities. However violence advocated by some leftist groups who feel the govemm~nt is unjust, is considered d~tructive and immoral. Violence is violence; once it starts all principles are thrown aside. One loses track of which side actually started out in the right since they end up looking pretty much the same. However, if you're good at it, violence is pretty effective. But there must be a better solution than fighting injustice with injustice. Passive resistance is also a means to effect change. Not being well acquainted with this technique, I find it hard to debate. It seems, however, that this would assume some mercy and willingness to listen on the part of those in power. It's evident that a government need not experience armed resistance in order to retaliate in a violent manner. In newspaper accounts of that incident in Uganda, no mention was made of students offering any violent resistance. So, working with the system, violent revolution and passive resistance all have their drawbacks. Violence, unfortunately, seems to be the most effective in producing change. It would seem that development of a democracy would circumvent the need for tactics to change a governmental system. But this is an"'ideal yet to be realized by any country. . ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ u kin l n kin---- r are you taking Parkside? him then: op~o°:l of where THEY would like it to go. Write him a letter, ~mg it up m class when your falling asleep from some lecture on the bio-chem of a onion. Unless you can take an active interest in the sch?Ol you're spending a big piece of change on you shouldn't complain. ' It's eas~ to ~Y that people on newspapers and student councils are ego-g ~bmg ~tellectual assholes, but you'd be surprised at all the 2.0 students working for these student organizations. It doesn't take a 3.0 average to complain. Mary Hartman, ~ Hartman, that new soap opera, is a show you :n watch from~ distance and not get burned, but the student who sits . aad doesn t concern himself or herself with Parks'd d ling will be watching "You Asked For It" and you'll be gettin~ i: too~ righ~ up your .... • 4,,/f:. The Parksid . RANGER The Parkside Ranger is written and ed.i Uninrslty of Wisconsln-P ksid ted by the students of the editorial poU d ar e who are solely responsible for its cy an content Opinions representath,e of those held by the stud:::-e:se:.tyare not necessarily f Parkside. Editorial and B in • ac or administration EDITOR-L-...-OUEF· J __ ,_us ess 553-2287; Newsronm 553-2295. · eauuwe Sipsma EWS COORDINATOR· Bruce W EW DEPARTMENTS: anger ADMINISl'RATION & POUC SMI: Da,e Brandt · IES: John McKloskey EVENTS: Judy Trod.rung FEATURE EDITOR: Debbie Bauer PY EDITOR: Julie Lange fORTS EDITOR: Jean Tenuta AGE EDITORS: jeffre . B IN MANAGER. y J. swencld, Wllllam. Barke ADVERns . Cathy Brnak PHOTo EDING MANAGER: Joe Landa ITOR: Van Thompson I----~--, :Classified: IChevy Vega '72 - automatic, good , ' mileage, no rust, excellent' condition; Will take best offer., Student Government exists to serve the students. One of the most , PH. 639-6280' I important services we offer students is a comprehensive Health IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD Service. We utilize a three-pronged approach: 'ANNOUNCEMENT: Limited I '1) Campus Healtb Office - stafflld by an excelleD! RN, Edith Isen- ,openings still remain on CFS berg, who will provide aid for minor illnesses, emergency aid, health accredited Academic Year 1976-' information, and re!errals. II you're feeling rollen, go see Mrs. 'n Programs for Fall, Winter", Isenberg.1fyou think you're gOingto feel rotten, go see Mrs. Isenberg. ' spring, or Full Year for qualified The service is FREE. save some of your precious funds, take adapplicants. Students in good' vantage of the Campus Health Office at wu.C -Dl98. Hours: 9-4:30, , ••anding- Freshman, Sophomore, Monday through Friday, and evenings by appointment. ' Junior, Senior Year are eligible.' 2) Doctor on Campus - Doctor Bode will be available to provide Good faculty references" FREE health care-to students. Call the Campus Health Office to make ' evidence of self-motivation and an appointment. (553-2366). sincere interest in'study abroad' 3) Healtb Insurance - This year P.S.G.A., Inc. is encouraging 'and international cultural ex- students to protect themselves from unexpected medical expense. by ' change count more with CFS than' Blue Cross-Surgical Care Blue Shield insurance program through our specific grade point. For ap-, group plan. Although the cost may seem high, the cost of one day in the ,plication-information: CENTER hospital is higher. Protect yourself from financially crippling medical , FOR FOREIGN STUDY? AY , expenses, join .lb.eHealth Insurance group. For more information, call 'ADMISSIONS 216 s. State, BOX, the Campus Health Office (553-2366) or P.S.G.A. (553-2244) or stop at ' 606, Ann Arbor, MI 48107 (313) the Information Kiosk and pick up an explanatory brochure. You need ~75. . 'health insurance in the hope you won't ever use it. ~ CONCERT, FREE SPIRIT: , Legal Assistance CIHlp ' The vocal group from Winona Last spring the Student Government Legal Service Executive AdLake Ind. on September 18at 7:00' visory Committee was born. With hard work and imaginative thinking ,p.m. At Dr. Jones Elementary there has emerged the Legal Assistance Co-op which is now under the , ,sCh?OI 3330 Chickory Road" supervision of-.. the Pre-Law Club. Like group Health Insurance, !Racme. Sponsored by Bapti.t, Students, Faculty, and Staff can mow protect themselves from un- ,:stll.dent Union. ~------_ foreseen legal expenses. ... Contact THE PARKSIDE RANGER september 15. 1976 3 weekly by student government For $16-21per semester, you can protect your interests and thOle of your family. Coverage includes: 1) Small claims 2) Misdemeanors 3) Univer.ity aspect of all cases 4) Landlord-lenant dlspule$ 5) Juvenile matters under the family p18ll 6) Divorces as long as a full trial willllOt be involved in disputes over custody. alimony, support, grounds, etc. Most contested divorces can be sellled via Stipulation (which will be covered). 7) Real estate transactions 8) Post judgment cases whereby opposing sldehasfaUed to obey Court order. 9) Administration cases, Le. problems with welfare, soc1alllllCW'1ty, unemployment comp, 10) Contested traffic violations when a loss 01 license is involved 11) Contracts i.e. Will Agreements, leases, etc. 12) Simple wills Coverage excludes: 1) C..... against Unions 2) Civil liberty unless first rejected by the ALe. 3) No action whereby one CcH>p member is the "Plainlifr' and one (;(>. op member is the "Defendant" 4) Traffic violations except when a loss of license is involved . 5) Full trial divorce cases. If both husband and wife are Co-op members, representation will be on a fjrst come, first served basis 6) No felony charges in Court 7) Cases pending 8) Income tax return preparation 9) Estate proceeding. 10) Personal injury cases If you want to join or need more information, cal' ''Ie student government office (553-2244) or .top down at the office (V"LC-D193). THE LAST DAY TO SIGN UP IS OCT. I, 1976. Sign up today! Payments are not due un1il3O days after you join.- Healtb Service ~ More than fifty costumed dancers, singers and mnslclans performed In "Drnm' of All Nations" last Sunday afternoon at Parkslde. The free B1cenleDnfa1 program was sponsored by the Racine Art Council and performed by the Racine Dance Theatre and Destiny, a fall ringing group with special guests the "Good Timers" and the "High Tone Rhythm Seetion." Dinner theater planned The Parkside Activities Board will sponsor a night of dinner theatre in the UniOh dining room. saturday, September 18th at 7 p.m. On lap for the evening is an original bicentennial salute using original mu.ic and .ource material by the A1pha.()mega Players, entilled "Heroes and Hardcases. " As the tille suggests, the play Is about "the people who made lhls country great, as well a. the losers." The ticket will inclulie II spaghetti dinner, wine, and the play, and must be purchased by Wedneaday, September 16 at 1 p.m. from the Union information center. TIckets are $7.00for any 2 people and $4 for singles. photo by Van Thompson YOUR PlACE LOUNGE 1214 • 60th St., 1Ce_"_ WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES' NIGHT ALL LADIES ATTENDINGWILL RECEIVE COCKTAILSAT V2 PRICEI THURSDAY'S TH£ NIGHT TO DRII( BEER. BEER liGHT SC"'S 35C BOmES 50C NUlifWIDWII/ I n~~~~~~~~~ a'.;r.;..;a;..;a;••;o,......... ;a;w-- ...........--'O;O·..~·--'O;O·--......-;O'-;O' ....~l ~ PA B ~ .,. F'I.. ~ Series Pres••ts 0 • ; II' ~ THE GUID ~ a OPEIIIG ~ tal of the ~ UI'OI THEATRE ..W with • :.~. "THE WIND & THE LION" §~ ~ starring: Candice 8«geo ... Soon Comery g W Brion Keith i H John Huston ~ ~ Wed. Sept. 15 - 2:30 & 7:30 p.rn. U ~ Thurs. Sept. 16 - 2,30 & 7:30 p.m.~ ". W No Sundoy Showing ~ uw-p 10 ", .. ". Ad.: sl08 ~ ~,o;o ~ ~_-_~~ ..~ __ ~_,o;o __ ~..!r..~"~.,~.,~.~..:r........".,..'= ..,.........:r...~ .......~ ............. tI'A~ Got gas pains? Buya VIscount 10-speed Make Sure Yaur Bike IIIn Tip Tap Shape for the Beautiful Fall Cycling Sealon Complete Tune Up $4).00 with ad (Good 'till 0Ct0bw 31 st) TOWN & COUNTRY BICYCLES 1647 Taylor Avenue Racine and get speedy relief. 'ISCOUNr !!!!!!~.,5.o!,..!"""" t=",."..~.~.!!!!!!! ~~~~~~~~, t THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 15, 1976 3 :classified I f Chevy Vega '72 - automatic, good f , mileage, no rust, excellent f , condition; Will take best offer. f Contact weekly by student government t PH. 639 • 6280 .IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD t f ANNOUNCEMENT: Limited t f openings still remain on CFS accredited Academic Year 1976-f f 77 Programs for Fall, Winter, f , Spring, or Full Year for qualified , applicants. Students in good f f i:•~nding- Freshman, Sophomore, , Junior, Senior Year are eligible. f , Good faculty references, f t evidence of self-motivation and sincere interest in study abroad f t and international cultural ext change count more with CFS than t specific grade point. For ap- f t plication-information: CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY? A Y f t ADMISSIONS 216 S. State, Box t , 606, Ann Arbor, MI 48107 (313) ' 662-5575. f ~ CONCERT, FREE SPIRIT: t The vocal group from Winona f Lake Ind. on September 18 at 7:00 f t p.m. At Dr. Jones Elementary , _sch?ol 3330 Chickory Road f ,,Racine. Sponsored by Baptist , ,:Stu.dent Union. J ~~~~~~~~ .... Health Service Student Government exists to serve the students. One of the most important services we offer students is a comprehensive Health Service. We utilize a three-pronged approach: 1) Campus Health Office - staffed by an excellent RN, Edith Isenberg, who will provide aid for minor illnesses, emergency aid, health information, and referrals. If you're feeling rotten, go see Mrs. Isenberg. lf you think you're going to feel rotten, go see Mrs. Isenberg. The service is FREE. Save some of your precious funds, take advantage of the Campus Health Office at WLLC -D198. Hours: 9-4:30, Monday through Friday, and evenings by appointment. 2) Doctor on Campus - Doctor Bode will be available to provide FREE health care to students. Call the Campus Health Office to make an appointment. (553-2366). 3) Health Insurance - This year P .S.G.A., Inc. is encouraging students to protect themselves from unexpected medical expenses by Blue Cross-Surgical Care Blue Shield insurance program through our group plan. Although the cost may seem high, the cost of one ~Yin the hospital is higher. Protect yourself from financially crippling medical expenses, join the Health Insurance group. For more information, call · the Campus Health Office (553-2366) or P.S.G.A. (553-2244) or stop at the Information Kiosk and pick up an explanatory brochure. You need health insurance in the hope you won't ever use it. Legal Assistance Co-op Last spring the Student Government Legal Service Executive Advisory Committee was born. With hard '\VOrk and imaginative thinking there has emerged the Legal Assistance Co-op which is now under the supervision of- the Pre-Law Club. Like group Health Insurance, Students, Faculty, and Staff can mow protect themselves from unforeseen legal expenses. ...,,. More than fifty costumed dancers, singers and musicians performed in "Drum· of All Nations" last Sunday afternoon at Parkside. The free Bicentennial program was sponsored by the Racine Art Council and performed by the Racine Dance Theatre and Destiny, a fall ringing group with special guests the "Good Timers" and the "High Tone Rhythm Section." photo by Van Thompson Dinner theater planned The Parkside Activities Board will sponsor a night of dinner theatre in the Uniotl dining room Saturday, September 18th at 7 p.m. On tap for the evening is an original bicentennial salute using original music and source material by the Alpha-Omega Players, entitled "Heroes and Hardcases." As the title suggests, the play is about "the people who made this country great, as well as the losers." The ticket will include a spaghetti dinner, wine, and the play, and must be purchased by Wednesday, September 16 at 1 p.m. from the Union information center. Tickets are $7 .00 for any 2 people and $4 for singles. YOUR PLACE LOUNGE 3214 - 60th St., Kenosha WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES' NIGHT ALL LADIES ATTENDING WILL RECEIVE COCKTAILS AT 1/2 PRICE! THURSDAY'S THE NIGHT TO DRINK BEER. BEER NIGHT SCHOONERS 35c BOffiES 50c NURIIY IOWIII For ll6-21 per semester, you can protect your interests and those of your family. Coverage includes: 1) Small claims 2) Misdemeanors 3) University aspect of all cases 4) Landlord-tenant disputes 5) Juvenile matters under the family plan 6) Divorces as long as a full trial will not be involved in disputes over custody. alimony, support, grounds, etc. Most contested divorces can be settled via Stipulation (which will be covered). 7) Real estate transactions · 8) Post judgment cases whereby opposing side has failed to obey Court order. 9) Administration cases, i.e. problems with welfare, social security, unemployment comp. 10) Contested traffic violations when a loss of license is involved 11) Contracts i.e. Will Agreements, leases, etc. 12) Simple wills Coverage excludes: 1) C~s against Unions 2) Civil liberty unless first rejected by the ALC. 3) No action whereby one Co-op member is the "Plaintiff" and one Coop member is the "Defendant" 4) Traffic violations except when a loss oflicense is involved , 5) Full trial divorce cases. If both husband and wife are Co-op members, representation will be on a fjrst come, first served basis 6) No felony charges in Court 7) Cases pending 8) Income tax return preparation 9) Estate proceedings 10) Personal injury cases If you want to join or need more information, cal1 ''le student government office (553-2244) or stop down at the office (\hLC-D193). THE LAST DAY TO SIGN UP IS OCT. 1, 1976. Sign up today! Payments are not due until 30 days after you join: . Got gas pains? Buy a Viscount 10-speed Make Sure Your Bike Is In Tip Top Shape for the Beautiful Fall Cycling Seasc;,n Complete Tune Up $CJ.GO with ad {Good 'till October 31st) TOWN & COUNTRY BICYCLES 1647 Taylor Avenue Racine and get speedy relief. ~ISCOUNr ,,.o,.~, "' u' ;:::;::.,o" •••••• I TN PA SIDE RA GER S....... 1Ier 15. 1976 malJl top ~:~:i'~I:t: P.~ ; y ailht of ParUIde of~ .0 .tud_ol II 1I11J1lea>o ..... ID-'; 0lIt • ene ..' ....... Ducer RaJ1llllDd , t. • s.c..I at)- I Ier. ..blll,too .... 1 Ea U Edllor Baa -'::~:"~UtaIl D C • ..., IIId MII... .- Rapai .. ) Rat-tory 1IM.1.. Cpmpa01, . .......Ian not Ranger '. needs: Writers Drivers - OFFICE' WllC 0194 PHONE 553-2295, 553-2287 covery advocated ... NIt, M.... Ptaa to start Ibis II) lr)iDg to .void org.sm. . You sIiIl must not elimlnate tile previous steps, If gemtal massage AMI.Ilor.,. ..... ., ..... IIId)(ary- brinp "'" cIaIe to orgasm, lben leave that area and return to other 111till JlaaIor. I MIl , _ ., lbe III)tba .bout bncIy .-us. . led' "baor 1IlMI1 _lboir au U-........... Renwnber that there can be • lot of psychology IDVO v . ID sex. till pi.' or IIqlartaace em lbom. III Dan, be • lilent partner. llhaol your fee1IngIl and your desires WIth c.... I, : J _ .. S wa' ..... ' I If)llll...... ,.".. portDer. Your partner probably wanls to do anything they can to ,.. ... ......,b-tIlI_...... ..- "",.SiDce they Ire deallllg with a foreign body, you are the only -., ad",1IDp 10 do, boIideIaDd In addition one who can teadl thein ...... to be elfectivelrith you. , ::::::::: ... wC b wbal lbe)' Ire. You have probably fIg1K'ed out that the next step will be to include all Cl tallt bIdy= ' .Cwttblutw_'. thepr;or .. aDdletgenital musageleadto an orgasm, • .., add ..-J = II. n would be a good Idea, befu'e beginning any of this program, to y.,........ fa, g ............. M • aD .... aDd read __ books to beIp you understand your body. For women I IIIJlIdaIly 'II.. aDd baw -=II pi" ell.... eopod.11y recommend "Our Bodiea, Our 5eIves," and for anyone, : ==~Y .... 1III1r)lIII ...... ~ _It II bellto ""*' "Joy of Sex."lf you cannot purchase a book they are available from till libraries, iJIchdnC PIamed Parenthood's. ... _" 'Ilr tIlIl .... not m . bale, lbeD "'" ed week IwiD dl8cuaa the $10,000question-wbat ~ an"orgasm? I _ lMI.,...lIlabell I lllldlaIter wiD deecrihe wbat bappens inside your body when you achieve an ,.. ,.. eM eadI yaar~. org_ and baw toknoir when your partner has one. or • ., J lIIlII ., ..... J (portDer ..... AIIyUme "'" would like to have me answer questions, address them )'iIlI..., +-caIItaI-- ... Ilia be8l tome.t ~ Parenthood, 562118thAve., in Kenosha. THEY'RE NATURALS I • Still in a class by itself. Thoroughbred tweeds and double knits. SLACKS SPORTCOATS Tweed port coats. Only nature can make th m lookthi, ROOd. For fit and comfort. wool d ,w nders.. , e rounded flap patch pockets and .eather buttons. Yours in green o~brown had Re~ulara 40 • 44, Double Knit lac..... uperior construc- • tlon for ~eat fit,la ·ting wear. Topslash pocke belt-loop :tyling; 'ubtly flared. They color-mate beautlfully WIth our coat. 30-42. PURE WOOL Thr Woolmark label is Vour &! uraner of qUaJih·.~ted produC'15mad~ of the world's bEoa... Pureo Wool . SlYlES DON7 WAIT-BUY IT NOW WITH Who'll suit you?W:;'1. h "'. 360052ndSTREET. KE OSHA. PHONE PLE T 658-4331 on. Ihra ~ I?!' !.~~E9~ ~~K",ING Sun, Noon 10 5 P.M. H P RKSIDE RA GER S.S,tember S, 1976 'f di covery advocated P to start this b\· trying to avoid orgasm. You still m~ not eliminate the previous steps. If genital massage J close to orgasm, then leave that area and return to other body areas. Remember that there can be a lot of ~ychology involved in sex. Doo be a silent partner. Share your feelings and your desires with your partner. Your partner probably wants to do anything they can to pl ase you. Smce they are dealing with a foreign body, you are the only one who can teach thern how to be effective with you. You have probabl_ figured out that the next step will be to include all the prior steps and let genital massage lead to an orgasm. It would be a good idea, before begiMing any of this program, to read me books to help you understand your body. For women I especially recommend "Our Bodies, Our Selves," and for anyone, "Joy of Sex." H you.cannot purchase a book they are available from librari , including PlaMed Parenthood's. 'ext eek I will discuss the $10,000 question-what is an orgasm? I will describe what happens inside your body when you achieve an crgasm, and how to know when your partner has one. Anytime you uld like to have me answer questions, address them to me t Pl.a~ Parenthood, 562118th Ave., in Kenosha. THEY'RE NATURALS • • I Still in a class by itself. Tho oughhred tweeds d double knits • . SLACKS SPORTCOATS 6. Ranger ·. needs: Writers Drivers OFFICE' WLLC D194 PHONE 553-2295, 553-2287 • .. ·' :• ~. Who'll li'LF.S D 'T W AIT:-suv,TNoww,TttcttARc.Au - iS'rs~u;1;;t;-y~o;:;u~?:::W-:=e~Wl:_;·~11~. ~l~~iin ET • E OSHA • PHONE 658-4331 OF REE p ARKING at. 10:00 A. . to 9:00 P .. 1.· to 5 P.M. Skydiving: THE PARKSIDE RANGER september 15, 1976 training for the 'Big Drop' by CyDdIJensen A new craze, like a militia of raving red ants to a picnic, is slowly yet steadily infiltrating the lives of Southeastern Wisconsin residents, including sev';'al Parkside students. "Skydiving". is the traditional description for this reconstituted courageous aDd daring sport. However,lt'sdefinitely not structured for the "let's sit at home and crochet tonight" set. CurrenUy, the most popular spot to take the "Big Drop" isfrom the airport in East Troy, Wisconsin; and the thrill, although not exacUy cheap (for your ordinary budget-minded, action-seeking Parkside student) can be had by anyone who dares. The experience is a package deal involving oneday ~d $liS dollars. The day, starting prompt and early, is either 11Saturday or a Sunday; and the dollars carry the cost of your chute,. jumping suit, boots, gloves, belmet and a roaring short litue ride up on the phme. - Immediately upon arrival to the airport, the-training session begins with various exercises and simlliations of "how it's going to feel". All of. this will be follO\fed and interspersed with lectures on procedure, precaution and the use the basic equipment and various deviees; all of which trainees prompUy forget right along with their names and the reason they needlessly keep running to the bathroom. The day ends, of course, with th€ aforementioned "Big Drop". The training session, though brief, is intense alJll geared toward the goal of getting the potential "jumpee" to actually jump before having the chance to think about what has and has not been learned or to comprehend the madness of the adventure. To be sure, the instructors display their true creativity by gracefully instilling in the trainee illusions of grandeur and notoriety along with promises of certified diplomas signifying importance and grand achievement as well as a pleasant "alter life". The true fact is, neither grace, courage nor any degree of actual nerve are required of the beginner. One simply nods one's way through the training session (pensively, of course-not wishing to appear frivolous) and then slifly grunts when acknowledging the fact that the instructor intends to SHOVE him-her out "Ofthe plane regardless of any notions to the contrary. However, the experience may prove to be more than a total loss to the beginner, for once one is beyond that point of return (aSSUllling the chute has opened) skydiving is like one of those nearly intangible gifts people infrequenUy are allowed to give themselves. The feeling, sensational and uncompromising, is actually indescribable because it hasn't any relation to real-life, routine experiences. Certainly having one opportunity to completely alter one's visual and physical perceptions is, as any skydiver will tell you, well worth laking the plunge. , with parachute walks away' from su",,",ssfu) IaodlDg Stadent photo by Yu Thompson WEEK-END JOBS AVAD..ABLE OU18tanding Part Time Employment with full time merchant whole8aler. MU8t be able to work Friday ["ening and Saturday. Exeellant opportunity for good pay a8 well a8 valuebte buelnese eaperfence in many 01 our corporute Iaeets. Automible Required. For more info'rmation apply in person: Friday, September 17. at 10:00 e.m. or 1:00 p.m. ".entage Heuee 130.2 DouII:188An., Reetne. Call 634-0762. BE PROMPT!! • Preparations being made for the jump pfIoto by Veil Thompson PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS A Night of Dinner Theater with the Alpha Omega Players doing IIHEROES & HARD CASES" A BICENTENNIAL MUSICAL COMEDY - SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 7 P.M. UNION DINING ROOM • '4.00 Single '7.00 any two people TICKETS INCLUDE: Spaghet.ti Dinner, Gisu or Wine, Play , NEW POLICY ON OVERDUE MATERIALS EFFECTIVE NOW! FIRST THE GOOD NEWS: l. No more fines. Saves us from petty cash bookkeeping, saves you from heing nickeled and dimed for a lew days overdue. 2. Longer loan period. All non-reserve materials will be due on a Wednesday. Materials checked out on Wednesdays will have a loan period of exactly two weeks; those checked out on other days will have a loan period of one to sex days longer. NOW THE NOT-50-BAD NEWS: In order to insure that materials are returned within 14 days of the date due. On the fourteenth day, the item(s) will be considered lost and a bold notice will be sent in the amount of $15.00 (average cost per item), plua $10.00 processing cost, plus the $5.00 service fee. If the matertal is returned, only the service fee will be charged. Note: Reserve materials will continue to carry an overdue fine of 50 cents for the first hour and 25 cents for each additional hour (if :t-IIour reserve) or$l.OOper day (if 1-, 3-or7-day reserve). Univ.rsity of Wiseonsin 'arlcsi •• ~.tary / Learning Center THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 15, 1976 Skydiving: training for the 'Big Drop' by Cyndi Jensen A new craze, like a militia of raving red ants to a picnic, is slowly yet steadily infiltrating the lives of South~astern Wisconsin residents, including several Parkside students. "Skydiving" . is the traditional des~ription for this reconstituted courageous and darmg sport. However, it's definitely not structured for the "let's sit at home and crochet tonight" set. Currently, the most popular spot to take the "Big Drop" is from the airport in East Troy, Wisconsin; and the thrill, although not exactly cheap (for your ordinary budget-minded, action-seeking Parkside student) can be had by anyone who dares. . The experience is a package deal involving oneday and $65 dollars. The day, starting prompt and early is either 11 Saturday or a Sunday; and the dollars c~ the cost of your chute, .jumping suit, boots, gloves, helmet and a roaring short little ride up on the plane. Immediately upon arrival to the airport, the·training session begins with various exercises and simtµations of "how it's going to feel". All of_ this will be followed and interspersed with lectures on procedure, preca.ution and the use the basic equipment and various devices; all of which trainees promptly forget righ~ along with their names and the reason they needlessly keep running to the bathroom. The day ends, of course, with tht!' aforementioned "Big Drop". The training session, though brief, is intense and geared toward the goal of getting the potential "jumpee" to actually jump before having the chance to think about what has -and has not been learned or to comprehend the madness of the adventure. To be sure, the instructors display their -true creativity by gracefully instilling in the trainee illusions of grandeur and notoriety along with promises of certified diplomas signifying importance and grand achievement as well as a pleasant "after life" . The true fact is, neither grace; courage nor any degree of actual nerve are required of the beginner. One simply nods one'swaythroughthe training session (pensively, of course-not wishing to appear frivolous) and then stifly grunts when acknowledging the fact that the instructor intends to SHOVE him-her out uf the plane regardless of any notions to the contrary. However, the experience may prove to be more than a total loss to the beginner, for once one is beyond that point of return ( assuming the chute has opened) skydiving is like one of those nearly intangible gifts people infrequently are allowed to give themselves. The feeling, sensational and uncompromising, is actually indescribable because it hasn't any relation to real-life, routine experiences. Certainly having ·one opportunity to completely alter one's visual and physical perceptions is, as any skydiver will tell you, well worth taking the plunge. Student with parachute walks away · from successful landing photo by Van Thompson WEEK-END JOBS AVAILABLE Outstanding Part Time Employment with full time merchant wholesaler. Must be able to work Friday Evening and Saturday. Excellant opportunity for good pay as well as valuable business experience in many of our corporate facets. Automible Required. For more information apply in person: Friday, September 17. at 10:00 a.m. or 1:00 p.m. H_eritage House 1302 Dou~las Ave., Racine. Call 634-0762. BE PROMPT!! Preparations being made for the jump photo by Van Thompson PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS A Night of Dinner Theater with the Alpha Omega Players doing ''HEROES & HARD CASES'' " A BICENTENNIAL MUSICAL COMEDY · SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 7 P.M. UNION DINING ROOM '4.00 Single 1 7.00 any two people TICKETS INCLUDE: Spaghetti Dinner, Glass of Wine, Play NEW POLICY ON OVERDUE MATERIALS EFFECTIVE NOW! FIRST THE GOOD NEWS: 1. No more fines. Saves us from petty cash bookkeeping, saves you from being nickeled and dimed for a few days overdue. 2. Longer loan period. All non-reserve materials will be due on a Wednesday. Materials checked out on Wednesdays will have a loan period of exactly two weeks; those checked out on other days will have a loan period of on~ to sex days longer. NOW THE NOT-SO-BAD NEWS: In order to insure that materials are returned within 14 days of the date due. On the fourteenth day, the item(s) will be considered lost and a hold notice will be sent in the amount of $15.00 (average cost per item), plus $10.00 processing cost, plus the $5.00 service fee. H the material is returned, only the service fee will be charged. Note: Reserve materials will continue to carry an overdue fine of 50 cents for the first hour and 25 cents for each additional hour ( if 2-hour reserve) or $1.00per day (if 1-, 3-or 7-<lay reserve). University of Wisconsin P-rlcside IJbtary / Learning Center • THE PARKSIDE RA GER SeP.... ber 15, 197' hroom Chance' planned.' Acc:ordinlllo NaIl, they have SClIDe"basics" they would like 10 include, but for the most part, ~ormat will be IIlIItrudured 10 aDow for a wide vanety of mMeriaIs. .-+In ti Topics that are sdleduIed include. iny~ ....a ve repor1IJIc (one aucb article a IIIOIlth); contributions fnlIIl student orgaalIaliolll; and an events ca~- der includiDl olber UniVl!l'llity of W"JSCOnsm can:..- .. weIJ .. cu1turaI events in the KI!!CIIha.R8dDe MIlwaukee area. It will also indDde reviews of boob, ccmcerts, movies. and plays. IniIIaI IwIda for the peper come from money .oocaled the esc 10 form a newaIeller. They c:bected Ialo the Ieglll aspect of starling another peper lDIIe..s of merely letter, and found there wwellQ ruIa aplDst ItEventually, lbey will try 10 ..n edI. NaIl and the otben feel the paper wID be suec.IfuI, and would like contributions. Interested penons sbouJd contact KaI Nail ... the esc office. ~t" ...- will be IIIP'UiDI .. flIJL M, , -.0.-.". ~ prtIIIad __ lIIe .lIIIIideI of tile ; ;,~~~~c.IIt!m~; 0.-,'·11.... _ (CSC) wIJJ_ be .. ., II 1W8t*' aDd II ... -!!II".' npI•..., lIIetthe .... wrtt.a. ~ wIIo_1o : ::::.:::~;.::.~ ...=.:...~.III..,. -JIet. wIIbout .,"'kU aapt .. ,equlredbr be..,. -eiCII ..... ODe : :-:~~=lIIe::lIlIe; , br .-obn. wIJJ _ I' .... Olben alrid wIJJ WG'k JlIIIIi' • Ia,.t AiiJone wIIo.... 11 8ft wtIde II __ .-s 10 do 10," Gought for programs aocIa1 acieDce for l1IIIIy studenls. 'I1le ... sklIJa and bftad1h ,..... appIlclliClla will be lent 10 IederlI1 qenrlel wltbIn a few monllls. The Department of Health, Edueatloo, and Welfare and the National Endowment f... lbe Humanities will be appnllIChed with respect 10 these prvposaJs. Offices relocated 'I1le meraer ofothe Ubrary and Leun1nll Center has caused the Al:edemIc stlIIs and the Tutorq procrams to merae togelber in alI located III the former media arcuJatioo area of the lAamlnl Center. in WyJ1le LIbrary lAarturlI Center OI'lS. StudeDls WlIhiDll 10 apply f... tutorlng positions lIbouId do so in !be Academic Skills Center before September 20, wben job wID )lnlIr8IIlI f.... '1DdaolrIaJ flI1ftIIed .....m_1I IIIblDanI Illd laint Dept. c..,.w.& EeIor: at "-'bIda .y aometJang different!'! I missed a IaIlTlIo."becaa. I lhaagbtlt was 90 percent over. I went out car Illd...... 'I1le radio told me mycJasa was Just starPtrbapi a 1IUJa old 111III Wllb wbIte balr <OU1d 10 II'OlnI and ~""""':~~'="O.C __ , 8dIaIIa Mminia'nUve o,s, Settelary of tile ...,. bed aJn.d7 been ... tilIed of lbIa .... - "'lIlal~=wIJJ=~be='" .... CIf rlIbt .... ,. (OoiglnaUy, we • ~ old 111III to nm U'OUIId "'t:r*-l IIOl ...... taIIdac wIlb IW'IJyn we fell that r, PIaoII CGlIId .... lIIejab .-:II beUer ), ~==::~..~-....,.......... 1·1_ to tile II Jww!hI ".... Fcbehrger·. CIf 80 ' .1) .... 1lld _loId'_ don't ~ ~=:~=::~ ~~?-~"~I~."~ or"1 ... ,_ wIlo 10alit abotdbedlbom." flJIed CIIIl.1 I had " ... ' , Ih IIII11wMW7W. ... wIJJPIhmaIl1 . arr I IIA 10 WiiiIIiBI'I'BBY - .... t*"' - .hw1 _ lbey are hidIIon "'ill'..'.'• .,.' , ., .. _ Fiesta Acapulco Semester Break ------Jan.ay 6-13,19//----- .... $339 coivFLErE triple ~Round trip iet air fare via re 1 1 P'lcaoOIAcapuJco. including C~uplar YtSChedUled Bra~iff Airlines flights emen ary meal serVlce . • Seven nl.hts lad in 1" the lux • sVltes WIth iving room comp t ur .beachfront La Pala a Hotel - all jr. 'cdoulc6 Bay and separate bath" " Wd'bthbar. prlvate terrace overlooking an edroom . • ~ound trip ground transfers bet lncludlng porterage ween Acaoulco Ai rport and hotel eIipi and taxes on the abo' . hotel bellmen and Chambe~:.serv,~es lncludin~ gratuities to Departure Tax. 'lote- A 4 lds. a~rport porters and U.S. tnt resoonsibility of Sh'OO MeXlcan Deoarture Tax will be Mexico. It is not inc~a~ dP~ssenaer at tne time of leaving ___ u e 1" the tour orice . ..lib f# ~~ .Com ltrtentar bon b ~.~ ~ tSP..:"V- many ar-ea a rae ~so oak Dod for dollar discounts on ~ ~s an serv1ces. "'~' .,. .AnA. slides and re~lentatl0ri evenin com lete with- films 1<: o· . "'..;JIi tOUr coord1nat~~shments 'til?ico." so. agency an ~ Acapulco to representatlves well versed in anSwer all your specific questions. training sessions are scbeduled to begin. Those needinIl help in course .....t ... in improving reading, writing, ... math stills can use !be staff and materials of the Academic stlIIs Center Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., and on Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Applications for tutoring can be made in WLLC om. r"ClUDES: EVENTS Wednesday, Sept. 15 , Soccer match Uw-Parkside vs. Chicago Circle, plaYIII'g , . . 8\3'30 m at the soccer field. . ~t singer Steven Baird roaming the halls from 11:30 tpl3:3O. ~M . '''!be Wind and the Lion," shown at 2:30 p.rn, and 7:30 P . ovre, dmissi . .'1 JIloill the Union Cinema Theater. A ssion IS ." • Thursday, Sept. 16 Movie, "The Wind and the Lion," ~h~wn .at 2:30 psn. and 7:30pJIl. in th Union Cinema Theater. AdmiSSion IS $1. ~ger meeting at 7 p.m. in WILC 0194. All persons interested in ..... king on the paper are welcome. . FrIday, Sept. 17 True of America performs ~or a concert-dance at 9 p.m, in Ullion Square. Admission is $1.50 With a 50 cents discount for COSlumes.1Il; are required. Saturday, Sept. IS "Heroes and Hard Cases," a dinner !beater featuring t1JeAlpba Omega Players, hegins at 7 p.m. in lbe Union Dining Room. ncke1l sold before 1 p.]D., Sept. 16 at the Union Info Center for $7 for 2peGpIe and $4 for single person. Cross Country meet with Chicago Circle and WhItewater competing at '11 a.m. • Soccer match, UW-Parkside·vs. Northern Illinois, playing at2 pJII. It the soccer field. Sunday, Sepl. 19 War Games Club meeting from I to 6 p.JIl. in CL 141. Wednesday, Sepl.22 Eugene Fodor concert will he at 8 p.m. in the CAT. . !'If' University of Wisconsin-Parkside occupancy; twin: $364; quad: $329 ' HE P R SIDE RA GER Sept mber 15, 1976 hroom Chance' planned: According to 'all, they have some "basics" they d e to inclu:Je, but for the most part, ~ormat be unstructured to allow for a wide variety of terials. . ti Top that are scheduled include< investiga ve reporting ( one ch article a month); contributions from ent organizatiom; and an even~ cale?- der including other University of Wisconsin ' ell as cultural events in the Racine-Milwaukee area. It will also inre,.i of books concerts, movies, and plays. Initial funds for the paper come from money ted the CSC to form a newsletter. They ed into the legal aspect of starting another per d of merely letter, and found there nQ rul against it. Eventually, they will try to o ght for progrants Health, Education, and Welfare and the ational Endowment for the Humanities will be approached with respect to these proposals. 1fices relocated ept. training sessions are scheduled to gin. Those needing help in course or or in improving reading, wnting, or math skills can use the staff and materials of the cademic Skills Center Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., and on Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Applications for ring can be made in WLLC D175. ' EVENTS Wednesday, Sept.15 Soccer match, UW-P~rkside vs. Chicago Circle, playing at 3 .m. at the soccer field. . :3Q ~reet singer Steven Baird r~a~?g the halls from 11: 30 t;m 3: 30. M . "The Wind and the Lion, shown at 2:30 p.m. and 7:ao . ovie, dmi . . $l P,lll. in the Union Cinema Theater. A ssion is . Thursday, Sept.16 Movie, "The Wind and the Lio~," ~h~wn _at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 P,lll. in th Union Cinema Theater. Admission is $1. ~ger meeting at 7 p.m. in WLLC D194. All persons interested in working on the paper are welcome. Friday, Sept.17 True of America performs ~or a concer~ance at 9 p.m. in Union Square. Admission is $1.50 with a 50 cents discount for costumes. 1~ are required. Saturday, Sept. 18 "Heroes and Hard Cases," a di_nner the~ter ~e~turing the Alpha Omega Players, begins at 7 p.m. m the Uruon Dirung Room. Tickeb sold before 1 p.pi., Sept. 16 at the Union Info Center for f7 for 2 people and $4 for single person. Cross Country meet with Chicago Circle and Whitewater competing at 11 a.m. • Soccer match, OW-Parkside vs. Northern Illinois, playing at 2 p.m. at the soccer field. Sunday, Sept.19 War Games Club meeting from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 141. Wednesday, Sept. 22 Eugene Fodor concert will be at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Eu1, ... Fodor 111ollnlst STEPHEN SWEDISH. pianist ADM .$6. All seats reserved Sp.m. Wed .. Sept.22 COMM ARTS THEATER UW-PARKSIDE Tickets at Sears, Kenosha; Cook- Gere, Racine; Team, Elnwood Plaza; campus Info Center, Library-Learning Center. ~ /W University of Wisconsin-Parkside ..,,,rr • ~· Fl0'Sta Acapulco Semester Break Jaruary&13,W7 $339 COMPLETE triple occupancy; twin: $364; quad: $329 I, LUOES: rt et air fare v1a reg~larl h . caoo capulco 1nc1udmg com 1 Y sc eduled Braniff Airlines flights • P ementary meal service. • en nio ts lodain in the lux r • s es 1 hv1ng room com / beachfront_La Pala a Hotel - all jr. cao le~ Bay and separate bapteh e wd 1bth bar, private terrace overlookino an edroom . • and trio around transfers b incl ~;"1 por era1e etween Acaoulco Airport and hotel • 1 ps <sng taxes on the abo . . ot 1 bell en and chambe~e-~ervices 1ncludinG gratuities to D parture Tax. 'late• A / 1 s, airport porters and U.S. t~e resoonsibilityof Sh.OO exican Deoarture Tax will be xico. It is not inc~a~ dP~ssenaer at the time of leaving - u e in the tour orice. • 1i en ar bonus h ny ar a at rac 00 9ood for dollar discounts on 10~s and serv1ces . • An Aca ul o ori · ,. . sl des and re r!~~a!~on ~ven1n com lete wit~ films four coordinator ts t 1rco." so, agency an capulco O representa 1ves well versed in answer all your specific questions. ranger • WORKING IN A HOSPITAL AND MAYBE I AM WRONG I am wondering U 'that ass heart surgeon had not performed sloppy seconds on that poor bastard vibrations of yesterpeople inhabit desks & chairs & doorways & i, staring out mirror at them, study the touch of being not someone. maybe and maybe I am wrong stopsighs hang from wall memories on mincio' a rearrangement before day begins the crumbling. but maybe his chest wouldn't look like a split sausage with an infection frothing like the head on a beer istudy the touch of physical unpresence regretting not the birth of day but the death of night. jeffrey j. swenckl _William Barke the Rock and the souls kept downtown dark night narrow sidewalk neon crowd lights off the way jesus bach all right! in Lonelystouewall cabaret (don't knock the Rock) he was floodlighting heaven counterpointing the way the joint was locking the night away alas the light was off the way, was right on the Way. Coming back _to the solitude of immense concrete walls, I find the impersonalness that I had left behind still being inside these structures. A.S.M. BrtanKipp by BIll Barke - "Stupidity Is no excuse. Any freshman mlstaklng the ChanceDor's office for a bathroom ought to have his b--violeDlly removed, fried, and served to his own mother for Snnday bresklast." Never one to separate the curds from his borsch, Professor Dirk Armfester opens his latest book, Lillie College in the Big Woods, with the typicaDy effortless candor that has become the baUmark of his uneventful career, and the cause for various attempts on his life. Though most of the text reads with all the discretion of a horsewhipping, he displays a sympathetic tone unprecedented in any of his previous works, which Include the grimly condescending Advanced Calculus of the Damned, and the sly Musehellm Gedanken (Oysters of the MInd·), In which his great talent for writing entire chapters In anagrams came to fuU flower. His new book now bears out the fact that Armfester is unquestionably In llie wrong field. The book is about his years at Parkslde where he taught Advanced Pygmy Umerlcks and Introduction to Sbeepahead. In 1974he received a grant of $1300to write a definitive book about the school, and spent a six month sabbatical in Hawali doing an extensive amount of research. Nearly six hundred pages long, it documents the entire history and educational structure of Parkside In agonizingly boring terms. Only on occasion does the old wit return. Reminiscing on a speech given before the St. Joan Convent's Auxiliary in Kenosha, Armfester answered a question asking for his impression of the town by calilng it" ... a ruptured scab on the hemorrhoid of the Universe." Fourteen chapters of the book are spent on tasteless, vengeful revelations about his feDow faculty members and students close to him. Such disclosures, which Include Dr. Julius Kenney's fear of tan Norwegians, and Professor Anne Daton's obsession with boxer shorts, are of the lowest ethical standards. Born In 1929 to Nebraskan peasants, Lyle and Irma Armfester, Dirk's first education came in the form of mathematical figures etched into compost heaps, reusing the make-6hift "slates" until they would dry out. His father, a door-to-door pervert, was too poor to Send him to school, yet seeing the great potential In his son, he bound and gagged the boy on his eleventh birthday and left him on the steps of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. . ArrlIfester unconsciously sums up his literary career In the last chapter of Lillie CoUege in the BIg Woods with the remark, "For what he's done, the !!uy should have his b-- lopped off, stuffed with olive pits and sent to Ule Pope as a paper weight." THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 15. 197' 7 • in the early hours of silence white walls glare brighter in noresence & istudy the touch of being not somewhere, a-fnlrror image of empty room. HUDIP'V Head Submarines· Bombers - Sandwiches OPEN Sundey-Thursdav - 10:30 A.M. ·2:30 A.M. Friday·Saturday - 10:30 A.M. -3:00 A.M. Next to ld<o Thootor S06 • 56th 5trotl, Kenosha I'tlones 65~ CO' 552-9550 SUBMARINES "I THE HUNGRY HEAD Salami Pepperoni Ham Mozzarella .. Provolone "4 LUFTWAFFE SPECAl German Salami Yachtwunl Dutch loaf Mild BrIck Long Hom "2 BEEF EATER'S DWGHT Kosher Style Com Beef Roast Beef Beef Summer Swiss O\eddar "3 THE GLADIATOR Pepperoni Prosciutto Capicola Mozzarella Provolone ALL SUBMARINES "1·"4: Super 57.25 • Extra large 53.65 • Regular 51.85 • Mini 51.20 "5 VEGETARIAN Provolone. Swiss Mozzarella O\eddar "8 TERRA TUNA O\lcken Beef Long Hom Mozzarella "6 LINE S1'OPPER Ham Beef longHorn Swtss "7 JIVE TURKEY Turkey Ham Swiss Cheddar All SUBMARINES "5·"8: Super 56.25 • Extra large 53.15. Regular 51.60 • Mini 51.10 All Subs contain any or all0' the follOWing: lettuce - Onion - Tomato - Hot or Mild P_ Choice of Dressing: Thousand Island, Russian, Italian or French Choice of Bread: French or Sliced ltalisn "Just a little extra" Extra Meat 45 Potalo Salad... .35 Extra Cheese . .. .. .. . . ...25 Kosher Dill PIckles.. .... .35 Orange or Apple Juice ..25 Potato O\~ . . . . . . . . . .. .rs SANDWIOHES 1. Hot Beef Bomber .... ; $1.60 :?, Italian Sau_ Bomber 1.60 3. Turkey.... . .. . . .. .. ... 1.60 4. Kosher CoJ;llBeef..... 1.85 5. Ham 1.60 6. Cold Roast Beef. .. 1.60 7. Salami SI.50 8. Bologna 1.45 9. 0-.. 1.25 10. Uverwun! 1.45 11. Summer Sausage .. 1.60 652-023. 506· 56th St •• KlMtOaha Good until Sept. 29 ' ranger in the early hours of silence WORKING IN A HOSPITAL AND MAYBE I AM WRONG white walls glare brighter in floresence & i study the touch of being not somewhere, a..-fnirror image of empty room. vibrations of yesterpeople inhabit desks & chairs & doorways & i, staring out mirror at them, study the touch of being not someone. stopsighs hang from wall memories on mind,, a rearrangement before day begins the crumbling. i study the touch of physical unpresence regretting not the birth of day but the 'death of night. ' Jeffrey j. swencki Coming back _to the solitude down town I am wondering If that ass heart surgeon had not performed sloppy seconds on that poor bastard maybe and maybe I am wrong but maybe his chest wouldn't look like a split sausage with an infection frothing like the head on a beer ' __ William Barke the Rock and the souls dark night narrow sidewalk neon crowd lights off the way jesus bach all right! in Lonelystonewall cabaret (don't knock the Rock) he was floodlighting heaven of immense concrete walls, counterpointing the way I find the the joint was locking the night away alas · I impersonalness that I had the light left behind still being was off the way, kept inside these structures. was right on A.S.M. the Way. by Bill Barke "Stupidity is no excuse. Any freshman mistaking the Chancellor's office for a bathroom ought to have his b--violently removed, fried, and served to his own mother for Sunday breakfast." Never one to separate the curds from his borsch, Professor Dirk Armfester opens his latest book, Little College in the Big Woods, with the typically effortless candor that has become the hallmark of his uneventful career, and the cause for various attempts on his life. Though most of the text reads with all the discretion of a horsewhipping, he displays a sympathetic tone unprecedented in any of his previous works, which include the grimly condescending Advanced Calculus of the Damned, and the sly Muschel im Gedanken ( Oysters of the Mind), in which his great talent for writing entire chapters in anagrams came to full flower. His new book now bears out the fact that Armfester is unquestionably in tlie wrong field. The book is about his years at Parkside where he taught Advanced Pygmy Limericks and Introduction to Sheepshead. In 197 4 he received a grant of $1300 to write a definitive book about the school, and spent a six month sabbatical in Hawaii doing an extensive amount of research. Nearly six hundred pages long, it docum~nts the entire history and educational structure of Parkside in agonizingly boring terms. Only on occasion does the old wit return. Reminiscing on a speech given before the St. Joan Convent's Auxiliary in Kenosha, Armfester answered a question asking for his impression of the town by calling it" ... a ruptured scab on the hemorrhoid of the Universe." Fourteen chapters of the book are spent on tasteless, vengeful revelations about his fellow faculty members and students close to him. Such disclosures, which include Dr. Julius Kenney's fear of tan Norwegians, and Professor Anne Daton's obsession with boxer shorts, are of the lowest ethical standards. Born in 1929 to Nebraskan peasants, Lyle and Irma Armfester, Dirk's first education came in the form of mathematical figures etched into compost heaps, reusing the make-shift "slates" until they would dry out. His father, a door-tO<toor pervert, was too poor to send him to school, yet seeing the great potential in his son, he bound and gagged the boy on his eleventh birthday and left him on the steps of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. · Arrnfester unconsciously sums up his literary career in the last chapter of Uttle College in the Big Woods with the remark, ''For what he's done, the guy should have his b-lopped off, stuffed with olive pits and sent tu lire Pope as a paper weight." Brian Kipp • THE PARKSIDE RANGER September 15, 1976 7 Hungry Head Submarines - Bombers - Sandwiches OPEN Sunday-Thursday - 10:30 A.M. -2:30 AM. Friday-Saturday - 10:30 A.M. -3:00 A.M. "1 Next to Lake Theater 506 · 56th Street, Kenosha Phones 652-0234 or 552-9550 SUBMARINES "2 • THE HUNGRY HEAD Salami Pepperoni BEEF EATER'S DELIGHT Kosher Style Corn Beef Roast Beef Ham Mozzarella • Provolone "3 THE GLADIATOR Pepperoni Prosciutto Capicola Mozzarella Provolone Beef Summer Swiss Oleddar "4 LUFlWAFFE SPEOAL German Salami Yachtwurst Dutch Loaf Mild Brick Long Hom ALL SUBMARINES "1 -"4: Super $7.25 e Extra Large $3.65 e Regular $1.85 e Mini $1.20 "5 #6 VEGETARIAN LINE STOPPER Provolone . Ham Swiss Beef Mozzarella Long Hom Oleddar Swiss #7 #8 JIVE TURKEY TERRA TUNA Turkey Olicken Ham Beef Swiss Long Horn Oleddar Mozzarella ALL SUBMARINES "5-#8: Super $6.25 e Extra Large $3.15 e Regular $1.60 • Mini $1.10 All Subs contain any or al/ of the fol/owing: Lettuce - Onion - Tomato - Hot or Mild Peppers Oloice of Dressing: Thousand Island, Russian, Italian or French Oloice of Bread: French or Sliced Italian "Just a little extra" Extra Meat ... . .. .. ..... . 45 Potato Salad ........... . 35 Extra Oleese .... ... .... . 25 Kosher Dill Pickles ...... . 35 Orange or Apple Juice .25 Potato Clips ... . ....... . rs SANDWICHES 1. Hot Beef Bomber . .. . , $1. 60 21 Italian Sausage Bomber 1.60 7. Salami ............ $1.50 8. Bologna .......... . 1.45 3. T~ey ... . . . . . . . . .. . .. 1.60 9. Oleese ............ 1.25 4. Kosher Co~ Beef ..... 1.85 10. Liverwurst......... 1.45 5. Ham .... . ............. 1.60 11. Summer Sausage . . 1.60 6. Cold Roast Beef ....... 1.60 0~01ff tp.;(t\MJ ·4 -'-# !I ~ ~11 GOOD FOR I FREE BAG OF CHIPS with purchase of any sub or sandwich from 652-023<1 506 • 56th St., Kenosha Good until Sept. 29 • THE PI. SIDE RA GER S I...... 15. 197' J cer hopes high ". .... ID duI tbIa ,....,'. AId III ba '- 01' fhoe In lbe .......... ...,... b ::~:c... ,.r bec:a_ of " --. tID , IeIIcnDen ,.... • .. aD AlA play.... ... lll...... :II,.,.., '"'" IiII!naka PIuo Xl. aD • well • III lIie MidllIroD« def....., "I hope we can bave a winning season this year. U everyone stays around and we have few injuries. I 1bink we can," flendel"SODconcluded. 1be biggest problem last year's ~2 team (the ...... belli Iii Parbide's history) had. according to Ciledl Henderson, was an inability to produce points in elfensive play. "We werein almost every game last year because of our very slroQg del ..... and all but OIIeollhose players will be back lbIs year." "Oar biggest -mesa will be in. the midfield, since we taft JX) one returning." "1be oIfeiIie lIIlwId improve this year. Of the new reaulll, fhoe are ofIellllive Iorwarda. others play def...... We will have to mate midfiedlers out of 1CIDe,n be said. "We haw a very,YOUllllteam, butllbint we're OIIeof !be ~belIIleams 8i"OUillI. 1l100ts very good fer lbe future. If we can keep these guys 8i"OUillI fer a few ,..-s." Phy Ed Building hoult;d~tiO!!!!!!2!!~sted The Ph~Sl~e Parkside athlelic department. . /!Il. nounced . Y 'will be open from 8:30 a.m, to 9:30 p.m, on ~ The buildin g da. from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday aOdSallir through Thurs /' m to 9:30 p.m. on Sunday. The gYffinasiUllls • day; and from P~m'will also be open. except when alliletiew:: weight tramm~ ro tion classes are utilizing the area. and physical rts are open during building hours. except ~ Handball co~ the areas but should be reserved ahead of tbne. classes ~e usu;.g be made ;nd mor.e information given by calling lGS. Reservationsm Yat the P.E. issue room. .' 2159; or stopping pool is open from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on ~ ':~w=y and from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m, Sunday lIlroatiia Wednesday. P rforman~e Lab is open by appointment only lbI'OlIfI The HumatG n ellinger at 553-2245. Any other infor.mation co.......... Dr Rober rue b . ed .t th t n her ----. . f ciliti s may also be a lain a a urn . useof~a e " • Women s tennis begins Saturday The women's tennis t~~, under new coach Barb Malffisky will begin their 1976 season 10 a triangular meet at UW-La Crosse Saturday. Along with Parkside and LaCrosse, UW-Eau Claire will also participate in the 11 a.m. contest. The team will bave three home meets this season, facing UWOshkosh, Carthage and Carroll Colleges. The Rangers will participate in the UW- , - - Whitewater tournament IDd lilt W.W.I.A.C. ChampiOll8blIllatlAl Crosse in October. Practice began Septemblr with sessions held six tIIIIIIl week in preparation !lIr lilt outcoming events. SUBSCRIBE TO THE • News of Racill • Provocative Opinions • FREE Want Ads to subscribers ONL1 $7.00 per 'eI' 1337 Washington Ave. Racine 53403 634-7186 o play three meets Iii lIieIr lint meet 0( !be -. !be ...., .... IIDlIbod Iii a 1M for IiIblb at !be 13-lemD 0.. ....... PllIiiI~t. ParbIde lala/Jed m ....... • did UW-llhw Falls. 1be meet. .. - by UW Nad!_ wllb - PIw' +h .. Ck ': 'i ... Ibeir ..,.... 1K1-.s G8r}' ...... k:a, 11. tim ~ D; Ray ZuziDee, 15; Mart Kuyawa. .; and SIne ClriateDsen, 90. Other team scores were IOl:OiIdpIace o.oOshtoab, 401; o.-Eau Claire. 403; OW-La ~ •• ; o.-Ml1waube. 409; Narqueae. 414; UW-Wbltewater • 41.; o.-PlatmDe, as; boet '-m o.-steYe. PllIiit, 429; o.-Greal Bay. as; and 0.- Stout, MI. o • • en .actIvIty .... - . J :' , +-He'. aDd .... ,7Hee DIne lbe of 0dDbar I ...... 0c:tGb0r .. a .... __ wtII bald far .... - 0c:tGb0r t. a _ clay _ wtII tate • pIaca wIIb par1klpo ........... .... __ ·sdoubles and aingIes ~lIon. S1gn.Gp obeeta fer aD activities are available Iii !be hallway of !be AlbIetIc BuDdln&. More informalloa on the Intramural IJi"OIi'8iD Is 8ftIIabIe In !be Pbyoica) Edacallon baIkInc. FREE DELIVER Y 1i Member Parkside 200 '1?y\!1.'~jAnA National Varsity Club VJ~(J" f:,r' • 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Mention this ad I Parkoide Activities Board Invite. you to a night of Greaser - Madne.. with Friday Sept. 17th Union Square 9 p.m. UW-P Students with SO's others '1.so '2.00 Cootume. HE p RKSIDE RA GER September 15, 1976 Phy Ed Building h O u~d~ation~}.!~ ~!m. t~d 0 j The Phti~e Parkside athletic department. an. nounced. Y_ will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Monda. The buildingda . from B:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday and Sa~ through Thurs Y' m to 9:30 p.m. on Sunday. The gymnasiums a · day; and f~~m 6 weight tr~mm;irooi;;on p. · will als8 be open, except when ath1etic ~ cer hopes high classes are utilizing the area. and physical u~a are open during building hours, except when Handball co~ the areas but should be reserved ahead of tune classes 3:e usmg be made ;nd more information given by calling~ Reservations~Y at the P.E. issue room. _2159; or~: pool is open from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Monday The SW d and from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m, Sunday thrnnni. through Satur ay -- Wednesday· The Human p e rformance . ger at Lab is open by appointment only ~ 553-2245. Any other information concern;- Dr RobertGrueJUil ·m · d ·tth t be --~ use of the fac 'ti es may also be obtaine a a num r. , Womens tennis Strong defense "l hope we can have a winning season this year. li ONPl"VtllriP stay around and we have few injuries, I can," Henderson concluded. t problem last year's :;.s..2 team (the in Par "de's history) had, according to ch H nderso as an inability to produce points in off ... play. " e ere in almo6t every game last year because of our • strong defense and all but one of those players be ck this )"ear." ''Our biggest kness will be in_ tbe midfield, since e no one returning.'' "1be offeme should improve this year. Of the new , five are offemive forwards, others play e will have to make midfiedlers out of a a •er;,~oung team, but I think we're one of w1.111 .. i,c;;,t around. It looks very good for the e can keep these guys around for a few three ineets Ray Zutlnec, 85; Mark Kuyawa, ; and Steve Ouistensen, 90. Other team scores ere · seconclplace UW-Oshkosh, 401: '-Eau Claire, 403; UW-La , 405; UW-Milwaukee, 409; ette, 414; UW-Whitewater, 41 ; -PlatevWe, 426; host m UW-stevens Point, 429; -Green Bay, 438; and UWStou 441. • • o en act1v1ty begins Saturday The women's tennis t~~m, under new coach Barb Ma~sky will begin their 1976 season m a triangular meet at UW-La Crosse Saturday. . Along with Parkside and LaCrosse, UW-Eau Claire will also participate in the 11 a.m. contest. The team will have three home meets this season, facing UWOshkosh, cartilage and carroll Colleges. The Rangers will participate in the UWFREE DELIVERY M ember Parkside 200 National Varsity Chili - Whitewater tournament and the W.W.I.A.C. Championships at La Crosse in October. Practice began September 7, with sessions held six times a week in preparation for the outcoming events. • • • SUBSCRIBE TO THE News of RacineProvocative Opinions FREE Want Ads to subscribers 0NL-Y $7 .00 per year 1337 Washington Ave. Racine 53403 634-7186 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 nion Square 9 p.m. '-P tudent with 50' C08tume. •2.00 othe '1.50 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 5, issue 2, September 15, 1976 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-15 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English american federation of state, county, and municipal employees (AFSCME) antonia brico