293 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/901b66353452b1c762b3110bc8d6bb44.pdf d1363c6020dbd3bf313811680645bbef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, issue 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Schliesman names editor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside Ef fect ive next fal l Schl i e sman named edi tor The RANGER has a new Editor-in-Chief. Her name is Jane Schliesman. The Advisory Board to the RANGER recently considered three applicants for Editor-in- Chief. They were Schliesman, Kathryn Wellner and Ken Konkol. Applications were written and submitted by April 13, and the interviews were held April 17. As Editor-in-Chief, Schliesman has many goals for the RANGER. She believes that the Editorial Board of the RANGER must take a strong stand on the many real issues on this campus. "Decisions are being made which may or may not be in the interests of this university in the long run, and we must also worry about the quality of education being provided at present. The RANGER Editorial Board should research these questions and come up with reasoned arguments for or against proposals," said Schliesman. "For example," she added, "questiors of faculty benefits affect students, for they affect the caliber of teaching we will have; administrative decisions on space utilization affect student organizations; program decisions (both educational and entertainment) are affected by budget decisions, and have an effect on students in turn." According to Schliesman, there are many technical problems facing the RANGER: disorganization; lack of consistent, coherent style; a multitude of typographical errors each week; and lack of photographs, to list a few. More frequent staff meetings will be necessary, and a larger staff would enable the RANGER to solve many of its problems. "A campaign for writers, photographers, lay-out people, ad salespeople, help, is needed," she stated. "I feel that people will come to us once we are established as more than a schlock rag, a tool of the administration, a jive publication. We have already started to accomplish that," said Schliesman. Wedne s day, May 2, 1973 Vol . 1 No. 27 Photo by Debra Friedell Jane Schliesman Parksiders aid handicapped at a normal rate but could speed the process for those using both hands. Another student, William Liggett, a 29-year-old senior from Kansasville, is developing learning curves relating to rate and efficiency of learning by the handicapped in various tasks which promise to be useful in the Workshop's work evaluation and training division, through which all handicapped referrals initially pass. Liggett has special empathy with the problems of the handicapped, having once suffered partial paralysis as the result of a eonsttuction crane accident. Shirland also has coordinated formation of a managementconsulting team of SMI students who are studying the Curative Workshop operation to identify additional projects on which to work. Shirland became involved with the Curative Workshop last November after taking over cochairmanship of the community service committee of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers' Southeast Wisconsin Chapter, which was seeking volunteer projects in which their members could become involved. "That mix of experience is exactly what our students are getting both in the classroom and at the Workshop," he said. Finkler agrees. "We have changing jobs and requirements which expose students to a lot of different kinds of problems," she said. "We appreciate the help from the Parkside people and AIIE and feel our needs are naturally geared to cooperative programs of this kind." In addition to student involvement with the Workshop, Shirland and another management science professor, Leroy Cougle, have applied for a $10,000 federal research grant to study and improve the evaluation and training of the handicapped, using the Racine facility as the model. The Racine Curative Workshop currently serves about 70 physically and emotionally handicapped persons in its vocational division. It also has a medical services division. Design of a tool which enables workers with the use of only one arm to assemble a vacuum cleaner fan is one of the projects undertaken by Parkside management science professor Larry Shirland (second from left) and student Robert Unger (seated) of Kenosha at Racine's Curative Workshop. Unger demonstrates one of the devices using one arm, while William Liggett (right) of Kansasville, a Parkside student who is conducting learning studies at the Workshop, times him. Frances Finkler, manager of the Workshop's vocational division, observes the operation. A Parkside professor and his students are literally lending a helping hand to handicapped workers at Racine's Curative Workshop. Larry Shirland, assistant professor of management science in Parkside's School of Modern Industry (SMI), and Robert Unger, 20, a sophomore from Kenosha, have designed devices to enable workers with the use of only one arm to assemble a small fan used in a vacuum cleaner. The fan assembly job is from Amatek-Lamb Electric of Caledonia, one of about 20 area companies which at any given time have jobs contracted to the Curative Workshop. The initial design, by Shirland, worked well enough, enabling a one-armed worker to tuck the fan s six blades into the housing one at a time. Unger, however, felt he could improve upon Shirland's effort and is completing a tool which promises to tuck in all six blades at the same time. Frances Finkler, manager of the Workshop's vocational division, said it appears Unger's model not only will enable the one-handed to assemble the units Spain trip included added surpri s e Beloit poe t here Thursday Beloit College English professor and writer-in-residence Chad Walsh will present free public readings of his poetry on Thursday (May 3) at Parkside and at the Unitarian-Universalist Church in Racine, which arranged his local visit. Walsh will read at a Parkside Poetry Forum session at 1:30 p.m. in the second floor library lounge. His 8 p.m. program at the church is titled "How Poems Get Born" and will include a reading of his poems and commentary on their genesis. by Rudy Lienau A Capitol International DC 8 "stretch" delivered 98 Parksiders and 83 other charter passengers to sunny Spain on the Costa del Sol a week ago Sunday. I was one of the passengers. This is being written in the hopes that it can make a Monday morning deadline. As I zoom along at 31,000 feet heading for home, I know the trip is worthy of coverage. It was a learning experience that cannot be surpassed by teaching in the classroom. Armed Guards Immediately after landing at the Malaga airport it became obvious that there existed a totally different social norm. As we taxied toward our terminal, passengers saw many members of the Gaurdia Seville (dictator Franco's army) lining the perimeter of the airport with submachine guns. They were smarly uniformed, but the uniform couldn't nullify the obtrusiveness of the armed guard. We were bussed from the terminal to the customs building and the guard became less evident. The brown and grey hues of the flat landscape were plain colors for the sharp, green uniforms to blend into. Once we had walked off the jet we were hit with the shock of time disorientation and the awareness that we were speaking the foreign language and our only link with the Spaniards was through our guide or our own ingenuity. Guides and Guards All the guides spoke with a heavy Spanish accent and it took a couple of days before we could make any amount of sense of what they were saying. Leaving the guides for a moment our bus ride to the hotel, some thirty miles away, was scary in many respects. The most apparent scare came with the bus ride. People drive at maniacal speeds in Spain, and the horn seems to be their signal of right of way. Even zipping along at that speed hundreds of guards with sub-machine guns were seen lining the cliffs along the road to the hotel. My impression was that this was the way a dictatorship was run. That, too, scared me. My worries were arrested when our guide talked about the guards and the fact that Franco was in the area. They were his guard. The thing that made it all worth it was when police sirens started blasting. The bus came quickly to the side of the road, and President Franco sped by in his limousine. It was an electrifying moment that no one had counted on. I had seen my first benevolent dictator. Continued on page 7 > • *sV . . v , , , , v 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., May 2, 1973 Editorial/Opinion Jyril 14, 1973 To the Hit or: alitor of What? Certaluly NOT of the Library Learuiug Ceater. Certaialy aot of higher educatloa. Certalaly aot upliftiug educatloa. It would take oaly the poorest caliber to 133IT each a weird, crude, brash cartooa uader the guise of learaiag or aaythiag else - for etudeats aad their youager oaes uho hope to attead the Uairersity some day, If this is the ead result of your learaiag - It is a sad world we have. WHY a ot put out some upliftiag high staadard cartoon? This situatloa Is critical. The lowest la brain matter put th<s out aad those ia charge should ceacor what is edited aad NOT meruit such crap - aad that is all it is. Wake up. We iatead to briag this up with the right people. It is shameful aad so are you to permit it. Stop this aad help the world iastead of further fulaiag it for the youngsters who uust be confused bythe "educated* oaes. This Is pitiful. 01 is it Y0U1 persoaal portrait? (Ooples)i To proper people. A taxpayer/busiae sanaa. Cartoonist's Eye View ?T T0 « FflgDuT Rb£K CONCERT THlStdteKCMD. feroue, UftVlNG. To D RIVC THERE So me FRJ&NDS Awo X SmoKap flBour TWO Our\CCS OP uOPC flHDDfiflN/K, B Case, oF PNO BOTTUS orbJtNi* ffiwzsrsgig0"* SmSSSfeSPr RLAWTNflj- X Cj f S3 TU3T GCTTIN^- ofA * ^ ^ •*' HI Tttft£U/UPo»jTH£. FEOPLP. fk{ crqut fiT fl\F cr^ . Rv Gary Huck\ Rep l y Dear Taxpayer-Businessman: We don't usually answer letters that are unsigned, especially those that come postage due. But we thought we could make an exception with this one. The letter to the editor and the cartoons with comments appearing on this page were sent together by a nameless reader. The cartoons are called "crap" and the reader feels "those in charge should censor (sic) what is edited." That seems to be a rather anti-Constitutional view of freedom of the press. The RANGER is a corporation, separate from the university and only bound by state and" local laws. Our advisor has never censored us and that is the way it should be. The advisor serves only as a resource person and would only attempt to stop us from printing something if it were libelous. These cartoons, along with any other cartoon we print, are very simply the expression of the cartoonist's thoughts. Doubtless you would have this cartoonist silenced and put in his place. We feel the campus community can take more than some candy-coated picture of the world. Most people on campus can recognize satire, which the cartoons obviously are. They can see the humor in the satire and usually catch the underlying meaning. Evidently you didn't. practice." Cartoonist's Eye View honorea because To. are worth a i,. year6 bv' ispub'isheci weekly throughout the academic Kenosha, Wise8 /isconsin-Parkside, Learning rpntw t i I 0fflces are >°cated at D-194 Li brary- ThP P if"? ' TelePhone (414) 5 53-2295. reflectedTn^nifir^no"86^ iSj-an •independent newspaper. Opinions ^Lettersfto th"^T* " ^ °ffidal less^yped^n^dou'^6^'^' ^usA!e'corrfined1 to MO^onis or l^ters for lenc^ arff?lt 5fCe?' The editors reserv* the right to edit address n hone nnmk j ! 1AI1 letters must be signed and include be withheld upon re mies?'The'SV8tatU80r fac ulty rank' Names wil1 print any le tters editors reserve t he right to refuse to Classified and display ad rates will be furnished upon request. M?NTA0GfNGCEHDfTORRUTd0VmLrtaU NEWS EDfTORDl^hr;n°^eF;|en,eerrSen SPOR I Df foRORKr'sanKocShhlieSman BUSINESS MANAGER: K en Peslka CIRCULATION MANAGER- F redV^^* WR ITERS: Ken Konkiol G e ci Lawrence Blaha, B ruce Rasmu's°sen aTeri?'^n!^ar,ilvn. Schubert' Jeannlne CARTOONISTS: Gary HuckBoho '' Ge°" Blaesinb Sipsma, Helmut Kah. Bill PHOTOGRAPHERS K en Konfni n ^"' AmV Cun dari ADVERTISING STAFF FrM ? l^r 'De n n i SDo o n a n 'Gr«Syston ADVISER: Don Kopriva Lawr en«, Ken Konkol, Rudy Lienau 0 1°* NATIONAL ADVERTISING »Y A' y National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. y 360 Lexington Ave.. New YoeW. N »'. 10017 1 Wed./ May 2, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 We get letters THORN To the Editor: Next semester I plan to start or try to start an informal rap group dealing with sex roles and how men relate to women and each other. It will be a consciousnessraising type group and each member will be given six minutes of undivided attention. All over the country, men's liberation groups are forming but haven't received the media exposure of women's groups. We will NOT be a counter force to the feminist movement but work side by side to eradicate sex based myths, habits and beliefs. This will break down barriers between men and women and the deep ones between men and men, too. Some psychologists feel that we created the concepts of "masculine" and "feminine" to hide certain emotions and thoughts we are afraid to acknowledge. Also, this sex gender division has political, economic and psychological implications which play havoc in a society allegedly based on equality and freedoms the Bill of Rights spells out. Men's imaginary supremacy over women, like white "supremacy" over black and Third World peoples is a mass self-illusion which I know will backfire on men with a vengeance. Anyone, women are welcome too, who wishes to start a group like this write to: 953 Wood Rd. Apt. 112, Kenosha, Wis. 53140. Please don't write after May 20th as I am moving out. I hope to see several people at the first meeting because there is a great need here for this kind of group. That was evident by the lack of interest for the Equal Rights Amendment and its meaning for both sexes. Dave Myer Kenosha To the Editor: Regarding the editorial in the last issue of Editor's Notebook, I have a possible solution. There is a nonprofit organization in both Racine, run by myself, Rita Overberg-and Kenosha, run by Lonnie Aulwes, called Youthpower. Youthpower is an organization sponsored by different companies in Racine and Kenosha. Its function is to help young people, ages 16-21, find a full or part-time job for the summer. Youthpower opens on June 4 at the Junior Achievement Building, 604 - 6th Street in Racine and at the Kenosha Youth Foundation, 720 - 59th PI. in Kenosha. There will also be a Youthpower Jamboree on June 2, to sign up applicants. Watch the respective papers for details. Rita C. Overberg Manager, Racine Youthpower To the Editor: Did you think politics was an instrument to enlarge the conscience and sensibility of man? I'm pessimistic and depressed over our social, economic, environmental scene. You guessed it. The Abbie Hoffmann of capitalism is at it again! He has just institutionalized "facts" coated with middle class sentimentality and the work ethic; and the media will absorb it allmake it all fashionable and innocuous. Having begun to mold the American adult in the Nixonian image, the President has now sprung out at the kids. To begin with, he and his appointee, Mr. Wrather of the Corporation for Cartoonist's Eye View THE R ANGES R ECEIVED AN ANONYMOUS LETTER (JRITTEN IN THE UCKST OF TASTE. ACCUSING MY CARTOONS OF BQNG IN T HE WORST OF TASTE THE LETTER MAUGNED ^irlcTz® f&,Clous FOR BEINGINSULTINIJIT SEEMS TOME TRECNLY D LFFERANCE BETWEEN His LETTER AND MV CARTOONS IS THAT AFTER' BEING- MALICIOUS) CRITICAL, AMD INSULTING I ALWAYS SIG-NMY NAME!!! f?S. THANKS For THE NEW MATERIAL (WHOEVER HOU ARE) XXX C by Gary Huck Public Broadcasting, have decided that "Zoom" is too much fun and likely to give children the ridiculous notion that life can be enjoyable. To replace "oom" how about a series of functional facts based on Dickens Hard Times. "Teach these boys and girls nothing but Facts," said Mr. Gradgrind. "Facts alone are wanted in life. Nothing else will ever be of service. This is the principle on which I bring up my own children. Stick to the facts." With Mr. Wrather's and Mr. Shakespeare's (U.S.I.A.) cooperation, we may program a generation of humorless Gradgrinds. For "no little Gradgrind had ever seen a face in the moon. No little Gradgrind had ever learnt the silly jingle 'Twinkle, twinkle, little star, how I wonder what you are!' No little Gradgrind had ever known wonder on the subject, each having at five years dissected the Great Bear like a Professor Owen." Facts indeed, Mr. Nixon-why not start with "Sticks and Bones" and Julia Child and the French soybeans and genuine American organic D.E.S. bread, endorsed by your axiom of inflationary survival "just eat less," or pieces with honor speeches etc. In any case, if you have had it with the antics of this dutiful, dictating, deceitful idiot-write the P.B.S. to save "Zoom," "Firing Line" or what have you. Who knows, maybe McCord will link Nixon directly responsible for the Watergate malfeasance and he will end up in a cell next to Clifford Irving. Wouldn't that provide material for an interesting factual series?! Norman Mailer said we must bring out the psychopath in us all if we are to survive in an insane world. At least this is one thing Nixon has done for us. Reprehensibly, Stacy Postler Racine Freshman Food costs reduced on cam puses The United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments today announced that they were very pleased by the action of the State Joint Finance Committee in the exemption of S tate Sales Tax for students purchasing food in dormitories on meal plans. This action will save the student about $20 per year in meal costs. United Council worked extnesively for this revision. Rod Nilsestuen, President of the United Council, stated "We feel that this is a long overdue step. Previously, students were the only residents of the State of Wisconsin who paid sales tax on meals served in their own residences. We are very pleased that this inequity has been corrected." Nilsestuen also said that the Joint Finance Committee had accepted the United Council suggestion to handle the student employment section of the budget as a separate decision item in the next biennial budget. This will make it easier for the students to calculate the exact amount of employment aid. Previously information concerning the number of student jobs provided in by the budget has not been readily accessible. By Konkol As you know, the RANGER has been looking for a new editor as announced in the last two issues. Well, we found one. Applications were turned in by a number of people including a seventeen year old teenie-bopper and a middle aged (according to some) muckraker. Two meetings were held to narrow the field. At the first, contestants were given a chance to air their views on how a paper should be run. This was held on April 17. At this meeting a great many radical proposals were brought forth, including such unheard of things as a more representative editorial policy, more coverage of campus events, and (get this), actually paying staff members who do exemplary work. At the second meeting, held two days later, the members of the RANGER advisory board got together and finally selected Jane Schliesman (formerly Feature Editor) as our new Editor-in-Chief, to the congratulations of many and the relief of some. OK gang, I admit it, I m not infallable, even though I sometimes would like to be. I write this column the week before the paper comes out, and though I might come pretty close in predictions I have made m the past, this one struck a little wide of the mark. I wrote it three weeks before this issue. Oh, alright I was wrong. There was no second meeting on April 19 where the final decision was made, there was no need for one. The advisory board made the decision the same day they interviewed the candidates for the position. But, I was right, Jane Schliesman is still the new editor. I for one am wondering what our new editor will be like. After having six different ones the past four years here, you'd think I'd be used to the changes. But, you gotta remember, now I h ave to learn a whole new system. Jane definately has some strong opinions on topics which to me are of not so much importance, and this could conceivably change some of the content of this paper. While I believe I can assure you "the Movement" will not be expanded and moved to page one, I honestly don't know what to expect. Speaking of suffragettes, I'd like to enlarge on a few things about the female liberation movement. I think we have all been affected by this, I know I have. There used to be a time when I would actually open a door or give up my seat on a bus for a member of what then was the "weaker" sex. I have ceased to do that except as in cases of extreme need. Now I have sort of a guideline to follow. If I wouldn't do it for a guy in similiar circumstances, then to comply with the idea of equality, I'd better not do it for a girl either. Which brings us to the Wisconsin equal rights amendment and why it failed. I have a theory which seems to be supported by the facts. The equal rights amendment failed because the women of this state voted against it. That's right, I said the women defeated it. After conducting an independent poll of some of the men around this area, I found that better than 60 percent said they voted for the amendment. If such a case is generally true, where did all those no votes come from? Women of voting age are more numerous than men in this state, so if even the great majority of men voted no the women could still carry it off by voting together. Obviously the women didn't vote together, and instead voted against equal rights. I v oted in favor of the bill, I felt it was about time I g ot some equal rights. I'm all for woman coming down off her imagined pedistal to go through life side by side with man. Seems most women felt they had a good thing going without equal rights. They're right. Just take a look at the law books in this state and you will find that women are highly favored in the eyes of the law. The men are the ones being discriminated against. . Those office spaces in the library were struggled hard for. They were finally won after a discussion with the president of the university during his visit here. Another problem discussed was the question of tenure. Seems that some students feel that some teachers who have it, shouldn't. I guess some sort of test case is being worked up to find out how to dispose of the problem. Two performances have been put on lately that deserve some note. One was the Wayne S. Aho performance on ESP which was sponsored by the Student Government Association. Another was the UFO lecture by Stanton Friedman put on by the PAB. These were both unique in that neither one cost the students money. Both Aho and Friedman were paid out of the gate receipts. While Aho was sponsored as sort of a service to the students with a small admission charge, not many Parkside students showed up. The audience was made up mostly of members of the community. But this time the community did not see a performance paid for by student money, they paid for it themselves, with 58c off every head going to Aho. The I* riedman affair was well-attended as evidenced by the nearly full bleachers. While there were not a great deal of advance tickets sold, enough impulse buyers attended to make the show a financial success. Lm going to mention the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee again shnnldn'fhp i TStS by s pe nd in8 student shouidn t be. I t hink most of us agree that its funds shomulodn ebye ,c aunt do ffi t This does not necessarily mean it must cease to function. It can continue its existence by putting on such shows as Aho and Friedman were, shows for which the performers have no set fee but must rely on their popularity for their income. This is not to say L&FA should restrict themselves to this type ^rfom«TwoKTreeS™ '° Pl" °" Sh°WS at Wh'Ch 1,16 4 THE PA RKSIDE R ANGER Wed. , May 2 , 1973 The Raven By Gar y Jense n Space Oddi ty David Bowie (LSP-4813) David Bowie sure tried his hardest to become freaky. He chopped off his hair, dyed it carrot orange, and changed his name to Ziggy Stardust. Previously he had publicly worn a dress and openly admitted to being gay. Ziggy Stardust and his Spiders from Mars are now receiving a ridiculous amount of publicity for such mediocre talent compare David to another pervert, someone like Mick Jagger. Mick as the ability to cast male or female roles in their strongest sense and various shades of both - the ultimate in bisexualism. David Bowie remains a simple ordinary transvestite. Fag lovers need not feel too proud of Bowie. SPACE ODDITY is a Bowie re-issue containing some old stuff dating as far back as 1969. It is a record of David Bowie as a folk singer often with considerable orchestral accompanyment. "Space Oddity" opens this collection as being the reason for this album. Here David comes off as a freaked-out Bee Gee stranded in outer space with a catchy tune. Several musical transitions make it somewhat psychic. David has a spot as a hard rocker with "Unwashed and Somewhat Slightly Dazed." Upon his announcing "I'm a phallus in pigtails" the song changes from its folky beginning to a chugging rhythm rocker. "Cygnet Committee" is a long drawn out thing but inspite of this it somehow manages to be one of the most emotion stirring cuts. It emerges a while after the start into a preacher drone characteristic Bob Dylan's "Like a Rolling Stone." For this number, reading the lyric sheet along with it is very helpful. Bowie has tried so hard to make wierd lyrics but these are his most intriguing on the record. These words are a critical, sympathetic, and confused look at the history of the hippie culture. The rest is mostly stuff sounding like Cat Stevens on acid, some sounding wretched enough to make one puke. "The Wild Eyed Boy From Freecloud" could be David's Broadway production. One of his folk ballads is about an old lady shoplifter who consoles herself with "God Knows I'm Good." The last slot is reserved for the "Memory of a Free Free Festival." It drags on for several minutes with a funeral organ and David reciting a tribute. Then it becomes a growing repetitive chorus in the "Hey Jude" fashion but seems grossly inferior by comparison. at this point in this ocean of ambivalence I gaze at the David Bowie "thinker" photo that is the background for the lyric sheet and say, yes David you do have talent, even Truman Capote says so. (Record Courtesy of J&J Tape and Record Center) ^4rAOHCRy^ PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL 553-2150 ^uwou// "Washington Square 5200 Washington Avenue Radge PHONE: 634-6661 CLUB INTRIGUE 1446 F rederick S t., R acine • 634-9280 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SAT. & SUN. 9 p.m. -1 a.m. by M ilwaukee's Billie Sou/ & The Changing Times "New B lues" & "Rock" Band Unescorted Ladies No Cover CONDOMINIUMS GRAND OPENING DECORATED AND FURNISHED MODEL APARTMENTS OPEN HOUSE Weekdays 1 to 8 Weekends 1 to 5 30th Avenue at Birch Road TO RACINE AND MILWAUKEE UNIV WISC. PARKSIDE CAMPUS liirchuioflil AVENUE AND BIRCH ROAD KENOSHA THE NEWEST CONDOMINIUM HOMES ARE IN KENOSHA You're minutes away from a better way of life. Birchwood Cond ominiums. All the adv antages of home ownership, with the ca refree convenience of a luxury apart ment. A wide selectio n of home styles and sizes, with: Air conditioning Luxurious carpeting Electric range, self cleaning oven Frost free refrigerator Dishwasher Food waste disposal Central FM/TV antenna Private patio, balcony or townhouse court Heated swimming pool Country clubhouse, rec center, sauna 1 and 2 bedroom Ranch Style from $19,500 to $27,000 2 and 3 bedroom Townhouses from $28,000 to $34,000 For a personal appointment or more information PHONE 552-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY INC. Developed and Built by United States General Inc. Che c k Our S toc k Of Re c r ea t ion Ti t l e s Manning: BACKPACKING ONE STEP AT A TIME Sloan: Tltf COMPLETE BOOK OF BICYCLING Sugar: B ACKPACKING IT Angier: H OME IN YOUR PACK Malo: WILDERNESS CANOEING Fletcher: THE COMPLETE WALKER STOP IN & SEE THE OTHERS / What Wed., May 2, 1973 THE PARKS I D E RANGER 5 The Academic Policies Committee of the Parkside otudent Government Association is in the process of distributing their teaching evaluation forms to iaculty members. Those faculty who have not as yet contacted the committee are asked to do so through the PSGA offices D193 LLC so that the proper number of computer evaluation forms may be prepared. A new feature of the RANGER will be a column of original poetry. This feature will appear in the last issue of the RANGER, and continue next year. Anyone with poetry to submit should come down to the RANGER office, LLC D194, at least one week before the item is to be printed. • The Racine Community concert Association will conduct its annual membership campaign starting May 21st. This years concerts in Racine will include; Bridgadoon, The Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra, and a singing group called Songs by Six, conducted by Robert DeCormier. Three or four concerts are also planned in Kenosha. The cost for students is $5.00 and it includes admission to all of the concerts. Campaign headquarters is located at the Racine YMCA with phone calls taken at 634-7953. The Earth Science Department will hold an "end of the semester" picnic at the home of Dave Krogh on Sunday, May 20 for all Earth Science students and faculty. Besides celebrating "the end," the picnic strives to build student-faculty relations. Special features include the performance of a faculty skit and enning the presentation of characteristic "gifts" to the faculty. For more information or reservations, E.S. students and faculty may go to the Earth Science lab, GR116. The Parkside Activities Board will present a concert featuring Bob Rohan and the Country Band Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Student Activities Building. Admission will be general public $1 a nd Parkside Students 75c. Mr. Bruce Burgy, General Plant Manager for the Dynamatic Industrial Drives Division of Eaton Corporation in Kenosha will present "Business, People, and Profits" Wednesday Night, May 2 in 221 Greenquist Hall from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. uMlcH one of THESE 6bg RoUasl Cflemt mwoezs tfe A boojl O F fftRttapes ceeAM O F onton SooP?' Theatre nearing complet ion by Marilyn Schubert Parkside's new theatre, located in the Communications- Arts Building, is scheduled to be finished June l. Lighting and other equipment will hopefully be installed soon after. The theatre is of a conventional design and can be used for many purposes. One of its special features includes an elevator platform to the front of the stage which can be lowered to an orchestra pit or raised as a 16-foot projection of the stage. A very sophisticated system of lighting will also be used. It can be o p e r a t e d m a n u a l l y , automatically by use of a tape, or by a combination of the two methods. The walls are accoustically designed with wood slats backed by a metal speaker grill. Sound thereby travels through the grill to the wall behind and is then reflected. Don Rintz, assistant professor of Communications, said he hoped this arrangement would make the theatre tuneable to the various activities presented. He cited the possibility of installing different materials behind the grill, depending on whether a musical or speech-related performance was being given. Another facet of the theatre which makes it even more -ver- Surnmer Travel Fhooram ktGS Special Charter Prices 16 Departure Dates •for Info contact LLC L>T\1 553-2294 satile is the handling of the balcony space. The main floor seats approximately 500 with an additional 100 i n each of the two balconies. Current planning calls for sectioning off the balconies into two separate lecture halls. The sectioning should be done in such a way that when closed, the balconies will be invisible and inaudible from the main floor, and when open, appear to be an integral part of the theatre. Since about half of all the seats will have hide-away desk tops, the theatre may be transformed into three lecture halls capable of operating simultaneously. When asked who would be able to use the theatre, Rintz said it would be available to all parts of the university, e.g., visiting lecturers, music events and, of course, theatre productions, as well as for class lectures. He also said a Parkside Community Theatre group was being formed, which would be open to all university students interested in the various aspects of theatre, as well as people from the community. They plan two productions next year, one in November, to be directed by Rintz, and another in March by Richard Carrington. Planning for the theatre was done by an advisory committee in 1970. Our theatre is basea on the theatre at Rockford College. Rintz said, "They spent as much on their theatre as we spent on the whole Comm-Arts Building. For the money, we're getting a tremendous plan." J & J Tape & Record Center Super Low Prices 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine 518-56th St., Kenosha w 3203-52nd SI. Finest i n Imported and Domestic START A NEW HOBBY WINE M AKING SEE OUR NEW DEPT ! WISCONSIN CHEESE] BOONE'S c"e v + Alberti lambrusee •jffcw *149 fifth STRAWBERRY HILL California R0S E ITALIAN *279gal,on Saturday, Mayl^.& Sunday, P.A.B. in association with Auxiliary Services informs you that: ndS Is Coming ! - K T . AA° Ae^v It will come at the Activities Bldg. Parking Lot \ co*(A/4at /) A„. °ANCE - 6:00. - V(O)OOaa .m F eatu Blacks ring e"Z\. °'S:3° society Ad™$ioopf?s W w w MONDAY NITE IS ALWAYS AS A PITCHER OF LIGHT BEER ONLY SHAKEHS Iiii<iia_ || I IN RACINE LATHROP AND 21st ( ALMOST) 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., May 2, 19 7 3 Anni v e r s a ry Fr i day Kent State students remembered Sadkers to keynote conventions by Tom Petersen This Friday, May 4, marks the third anniversary since the deaths of four Kent State students at the hands of the Ohio National Guard. Being three years since that fateful week, when demonstrations over the United States' invasion of Cambodia and the shootings at Kent State brought almost all of the major colleges to a standstill, makes now a good time to look back and recount what had happened. In May of 1970, demonstrations were being held all across the country denouncing President Nixon's decision to expand the war into Cambodia. At Kent State the National Guard had been called in and martial law declared, (with all demonstrations being banned) following three days of violent demonstrations which had included the burning down of the Army ROTC building. At noon on May 4, a demonstration was held on the campus commons, only a few hundred students were involved but the crowd swelled as many students were taking their lunch break and going to and from classes. A National Guard jeep drove onto the commons and an officer ordered the crowd to disperse. Then several canisters of tear gas were fired, and a platoon of guardsmen, armed with loaded M-l rifles and gas equipment, moved across the green chasing the main body of protesters. As the guard marched from one end of the commons to a practice field and back, the crowd never did disperse but ended up following the guard while hurling rocks and insults at them. Many of the students, already angered by the guards' presence on campus, acted as if they were watching a show by standing around and cheering as the tear gas canisters were being tossed back and forth. The guardsmen then began marching back up a small hill at one end of the commons with their backs to the students. When they reached the crest of the hill they suddenly turned, formed a skirmish line, and without warning, opened fire on the students. Many students took cover while others remained standing in disbelief, thinking they were firing blanks, until they saw other students lying on the ground bleeding. CARL'S PIZZA ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN •A SERVED IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF THE — BOTH UNDID SAME OWNCRSHIP — I n F o u r S i z e s 9" - 1 2 " - 1 4 " - 1 6 " ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN • GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS ••YOU DING . D E L I V E R Y WE BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 5140 6th AVE In all, 13 students were hit; four of them, Allison Krause, Sandra Lee Sheuer, Jeffery Glenn Miller and William K. Scroeder, were killed by guardsmen's bullets. Why did the guardsmen shoot? The initial report was that they were returning sniper fire, but they then had to admit that there was no evidence to support this claim. Other reasons were that the students had surrounded the guard and were closing in on them, so that they were in fear of their lives. A grand jury report exonerated the guard on those grounds, but a later FBI report showed with pictures that the guardsmen were not surrounded. They could have easily kept on marching in the same direction; they found that the students were not any closer than some 50 yards away at the time of the shooting. Other guardsmen, when questioned, did not specifically say that they felt their lives were in danger but merely started firing when others did because they assumed an order to fire had been given. A private study released over a year after the shootings went so far as to say that certain guardsmen had planned in advance to shoot and had even picked out specific students to shoot. The President's Commission on Campus Unrest probably summed up the events best by saying, "The actions of some students were violent and criminal and those of some others were dangerous, reckless and irresponsible. The indiscriminate firing of rifles into a crowd of students and the deaths that followed were unnecessary, unwarranted, and inexcusable." If factions on both sides could be held responsible, then why was no official action taken? A Portage County (Ohio) grand jury exonerated the guardsmen, indicting 25 students, nonstudents and a Kent State professor on criminal charges. There can be no denying that some of the students were looking for a confrontation, to be beat up and arrested. But why was no action taken against the guardsmen who fired into a crowd which included many innocent bystanders? Not until the parents of the dead students, along with the ACLU, attempted to sue the state of Ohio for negligence and wanton misconduct for sending armed National Guardsmen on campus was any action taken against the guard. The students' cases were dismissed when it was found to be nearly impossible to prosecute them. The case against the state of Ohio was dropped when a federal court decided that the state could not be held responsible for the guardsmen's actions. The saddest part of the whole tragedy is the attitude of some of the American people who said that, "they (the students) EAT I N T HE C OMFORT OF Y OUR C AR • PAPA B URGER . MAMA B URGER • TEEN B URGER . BABY B URGER CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR OR D E R WI L L BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp FREE G A L L O N OF RO O T BEER W I T H $ 5. 0 0 OR D E R > / i MILE NOR T H OF M I D CI T Y T HE A T E R ON S H E R I D A N ROA D 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha HOURS: DAILY '• 1 A. M . TO IT P . M . Sales & Service At KEN SCHULTZ BUICK-0PEI 1021 - 60th Street, Kenosha 654-3514 $237300 1973 OPEL 1900 GO FAR ON A LITTLE MONEY deserved what they got," and "they should have shot more of them." It's strange how those killed at the Boston Massacre in 1770 under somewhat the same circumstances are called patriots, but the students with different political beliefs are labeled bums. Now, three years later, with the Vietnam war over, we can look back and ask if anything came out of the events on May 4. One thing for certain was that it kept the war on everyone's mind and possibly helped push towards being even more determined to end it. The pointless deaths of the four Kent State students gave an example of just how pointless the deaths of American soldiers in Vietnam were. It also brought a further awareness to whites what the blacks had to face when their sons and daughters can be shot down and there's nothing they can do about it. Two members of Parkside education faculty who are authorities on sexism in education will keynote state education conventions in Florida and Arkansas during May. Myra and David Sadker will give a joint keynote address at the Florida Education Association convention, which has sexism in the schools as its theme, on May 11 in Tallahassee and Myra Sadker will keynote the Arkansas State Education Convention on the same theme May 4 i n Little Rock. She is co-author, with former Newsweek writer Nancy Frazier, of a new book, "Sexism in School and Society", just published by Harper and Rowe and was one of eight education writers invited by the National Association of Elementary School Principals to participate in a "Meet the Author" program introducing significant new books in education at the association's convention in Detroit on April 15. UNCONSTRUCTED BLAZERS BAGGIES BOW TIES SHRINK S WE A TERS FOR GALS-LOW RISE JEANS AND MONSTER BELLS 308 6th. St. DOWNTOWN RACINE lWV6vvm 2nd National formerly Shakey's) Cocktail Bar and Restaurant 6208 Green Bay Road Phone 654-0485 Kenosha's Newest Nightclub t r i d aA & Saturday THE CHELSEAS ' . : • • • • • . . ALL YOU CAN E AT BUNCH O'LUNCH P I Z Z A , CHI C K EN , S AL AD , MO- J O ' S 1 1 : 3 0 - 1 : 3 0 Mon.-Fri. Sat. & Sun. $159 $"J89 PIZZA 20 K I ND S S ERVE D AL L T HE TI M E ALL YOU CAN E AT BUNCH O'FISH F I S H , P I Z ZA , S A LA D , M O - JO ' S Wed.&Fn. from 5 p.m. $199 CHICKEN W MO J O' S S ERVE D A LL T HE T IME Plus Your Favorite Mixed Drinks and Beers Wed. / May 7 , 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Meetings held for H.S. s tudent Students in an atmospheric science course a oart of the environmental concentration within the Earth Science major at Parkside, prepare to launch a helium filled balloon, above, to measure vertical distribution of wind direction and speed, which change at different heights Raw data recorded by students using a theodolite, which incorporates a telescope mounted on a tripod, is fed into a computer program which automatically converts the data into wind directions and speeds. The balloon is visible up to about 15,000 feet on a clear day. Winds aloft are important in determining how air pollution will disperse on a given day, according to meteorologist Henry Cole, assistant professor of earth science, who teaches the course. Conditions for pollution dispersion are worst when deep layers of low wind speeds exist, Cole said. Students shown are, left to riqht- Jeff Koleske, 1705 Edgewood Ave., Racine; Ken Rizzo, 4603 - 23rd Ave., Kenosha; Bruce Bendel, 53 Jewell St.' Williams Bay; and Wayne Valukas, 2904 Mt. Pleasant St., Racine. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiimimimiiiimiimmiiiiimmiiimiiiimmiiii Parkside Activities Board presents T h e S e m e s t e r ' s L a s t D a n c e Featuring SAT., MAY 5th 9:00 - 1:00 a.m. Adm: $1.00 Parkside c+llHon+ c. Student Students Activities $1.50 Guests Bldg. Parkside & Wise. I.D.'s required. Illlllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||j|||||||||,||||„||m||||q||||||||m||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Dry $ 81 • Cleaned LOS. only 2 00 Free Pre-Spotting Drop Off Service WE Wash - Dry - Fold 20f Lb. g^50 MINIMUM Lincoln Village Laundromat Open 8 a.m. to8p.m. Fourteenth Avenue Kenosha, Wis. Information meetings for high school students considering careers in education and in engineering science and business management, their parents and high school counselors have been scheduled at Parkside. The meetings also are open to prospective transfer students and part-time adult students. No registration is required for either session. The session for students interested in engineering and business will be held on Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 101 Greenquist Hall. Both faculty members and students from Parkside's engineering science and management science (business) divisions will be available to answer questions dealing with the functional areas involved in the two majors, requirements for employment at the entry level of industry, academic requirements for the majors and the job outlook in the two fields. William Moy, dean of the School of Modern Industry, will present the introduction. The session for students interested in elementary, secondary of special education will be held Wednesday, May 16, at 7:30 p.m. in Room D-134 of the Library-Learning Center. Faculty and students from the division of education will conduct the session and will answer questions about the program, requirements for educational certification and the job outlook in education. Professor Paul Kleine, chairman of the education division, will give the introduction. Charles F. Kugel, Director of School and Campus Relations at Parkside, said that both programs are designed to Spain t ri p Continued from page 1 The Sights That whirlwind run- from the airport to the hotel gave us only a glimpse of the sights that were to be seen. The terrain is mostly hilly and mountainous. Starting from the beautiful beaches of the Costa del Sol there is a contrast of the beautifully clean, clear water and the clean brown sands. Flowering plants and palms abound. Delicate wild flowers and tuberous, succulent plants line the costal area. High terraces are spotted with beautiful white bungaloes. The bungaloes are the exception to the rule. Immediately along the coast are modern high rise apartments and hotels. We stayed at one of the seventeen Sofico hotels. Our particular complex as callled Los Aolympos. The hotel structures have not yet ruined the natural beauty of the Costa del Sol, but with the great amount of construction going on, it shouldn't take long before the now pleasant coast is a bit too commercialized. With some planning it can be beautiful for a long time. meos PIZZA mem Chicken & I talian Sa usage B ombers Fret Delivery to Pa rkside Vi llage 5021 30th Avenue Phone 657-5191 provide general information about the three professional areas as well as specific information about Parkside programs in management science, applied science and technology and education. The coast is described here only in part and there are still the grey, granite wall mountains covered with olive and almond trees. There are the cities with their pesty shoe shine men, beautiful churches, and impoverished areas. We're just about to touch down at O'Hare so I must stop. Next week I will try to wrap up what was a very successful trip to Spain. CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE • No minimum balance required • No limit to the number of checks you write CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE CHECKING IS AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE Open your free checking account soon at First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Member o< Federal Bewve System Member Federal Depot*! Insurance Corp 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racine 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., May 2, 1 9 7 3 Sciences offer environmental concentrat ion Parkside students are preparing themselves for specialized training in environmental science and resource management through an "environmental concentration" of courses within UW-P's interdisciplinary earth science major. This environmental option is built around a common core of earth science courses but allows individual students maximum flexibility in selecting environmentally- related courses reflecting the student's particular area of interest. A student choosing the environmental concentration would take 11 required credits, including "Man and his Physical Environment," and, with the help of faculty advisers, select the remaining 29 credits required for the major from environmentallyrelated courses. In addition to "Man and his Physical Environment," these courses include "Environmental Geology," "Energy and the Environment," "Water and the Environment," "Hydrogeology," "Oceanography," "Atmospheric Science (Meteorology)," and "Problems in Atmospheric Pollution." Students in the environmental concentration also are encouraged to get a strong background in basic science and math and to acquire basic research, field and instrumental skills in such areas as computer science. One of the special strengths of the program is an emphasis on encouraging independent investigations by students as well as opportunities for interaction with faculty members on a research level, according to professors Henry S. Cole and Lon C. Ruedisili, faculty advisors for the program. In addition to preparing students for specialized graduate and technical training in environmental fields, the program develops an understanding of man's physical environment which is essential to the proper shaping of a modern, industrial society," Cole said. -Focus on the unique problems of such a society is the special educational mission of Parkside. Among student-faculty research projects currently underway are a comprehensive study of the Pike River waterway, pinpointing possible pollution sources and assessing methods of eliminating them; an examination of Lake Michigan shoreline problems including soil erosion, high water levels and water pollution in Racine's Southside Revitalization area; and a study of the effect of Lake Michigan on air pollution in the heavily industrialized Kenosha- Racine-Milwaukee area. Detailed information on the environmental concentration is available from the Division of Science office at Parkside. Good for 2 Free Dry Cycles with any wash load ijand an Extra Free Punch On Your Dividend Card j-JJ with an 8-pound Load of Dry Cleaning NORGE VILLAGE 7513 - 45th Ave., Kenosha ISTGATE POLYCLEAN 1258 Ohio St., Racine RAPIDS DR. POLYCLEAN 2400 Rapids Dr., Racinel One Coupon Per Week Per Customer Expires Sept, 5,1973 NAME & ADDRESS 50c C OUPON. Would you like to spend a year in Copenhagen ? The Univ e r s i t y of Wisconsin Copenhage n Center o f f e r s cour s e s i n : e d u c a t i o n pol i t i c a l s c ienc e h i s to ry Eng1ish a r t psychology geography s o c iology economi c s For ad d i t i o n a l informa t i o n wr i t e : Dr. Wi11i a m Ro mos e r Dir e c t o r of Copenhage n S t u d i e s Univ e r s i t y of Wisconsin - River Fal l s River Fal l s , Wisconsin 5^02 2 p r e f e r e n c e given to j u n i o r s and s e n i o r s % Facul ty edi t book R. W. Gatterdam and K. W. Weston, mathematics professors at Parkside, are co-editors of a book on the proceedings of an international mathematics conference which was held last June at Wingspread, cosponsored by UW-P and the Johnson Foundation. Gatterdam and Weston were co-chairmen of the conference. The 188-page book, "Conference on Group Theory," has just been published by Springer- Verlog (Berlin-Heidelberg-New York) as part of a series entitled "LectureNotesin Mathematics," dealing with new developments in mathematical teaching and research. The book contains 22 papers presented at the conference by mathematicians from the United States, Canada and England, including four papers by Parkside professors Nelo D. Allan, Franklin Lowenthal, Ricardo B. Quintana Jr., and Gatterdam. Holidays mean the most when you're celebrating what you've found yourself. —Rod McKuen ADVENTURE CANOE TRAILS Outfitters tor Quetico Park BOX 208, ATIKOKAN, ONTARIO CANADA, POT ICO American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-258-2 Member F.D.I.C. TEN 2-week round-trip charter flights, OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MILWAUKE E to LONDON AUG-SEPT-OCT, from $209.38 to $311.24 CALL or WRITE: TRAVEL GROUP CHARTERS 6260 S. Lake Drive Cudahy, WI 53110 (414) 764-3210. TWO SHOWS 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. IN RACINE MEMORIAL HALL Tonight Richie Havens $4 Gen. Adm. ALSO BEN SIDRAN former a ccompainist w ith * ROLLING STONES * STEVE MILLER BAND * ERIC CLAPTON Tickets Available At: All J & J RECORD STORES BEAUTIFUL DAY RECORDS THE EARTH WORKS DUBEES BAR Presented b y America Theatre Productions GOLF COURSE HO TRESPASSING Petrifying Wed., May 2, 19 73 THE PARKSIDE RANGER » I have an appointment with spring. She come* tn • me, and I go forth an hour or two earlier than usual W,ndow to wake -Henry David Thoreau To appreciate the natural world requires no schooling in biology or zoology; only sensitivity. Nor is it enough to notice nature casually. The meaning of a tiny spruce seedling, pushing its way towards a glorious sun, is found in the observer's introspection and contemplation of life, of others, of one's self. Knowledge has its place. We are responsible for needless litter, garbage, pollution, bombing and destruction of the natural world. Upon a sensitive, caring knowledge of the effects rests our hope for the continuance of the universe. — Debra Friedell (Parkside student) Ranger photos by Debra Friedell 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., May 2, 1973 Scientis t theorizes Fr iedman speaks on UFO's by Gary Jensen Tuesday, April 17 was a night of genuine interest for all the space minded in the Kenosha area. Stanton T. Friedman unfolded a convincing argument supporting the existence of UFOs at Parkside's P.E. building. Friedman's attitude was not the I-am-a-believer one which was characteristic of Wayne S. Aho for his lecture on E.S.P., but rather was an attitude of, I-as-anintelligent - scientist - can - not - help - but - realize - the - obvious - truth - implied - by - the - data. Friedman broke down UFO sightings into three categories. The first are IFOs or those sightings which are identified as earth-oriented vessels after further investigation. The second category are those sightings which have insufficient information to be placed in one of the other categories. The third is competent reports that remain unidentified after thorough investigation- the real UFOs. Friedman proceeded to interpet data, while visually aiding the audience with charts projected on the screen. He pointed out that the better the quality of the report the more likely it is to be classified as UFO. Most UFO reports are made by respectable, welleducated citizens who have observed the phenomena for sufficient lengths of time under good viewing conditions. He also knocked the Condon Report and re-evaluated the data produced by that study. None of the educated nonbeliever arguments hold together under careful scrutiny. There are excellent UFO pictures showing no evidence of fakery, some of which Friedman had projected on the screen. UFOs have been reported scientists, astronomers, pilots, policemen, orbiting astronauts, and control tower operators. Observations have been made in cities and in the country, at night and during the day, on the ground as well as the air. Many observations last for more than 30 minutes and there have been many multiple witness reports and also simultaneous radar-visual reports. Consider these high-quality reports along with the fact that there are published scientific studies which show that round trips of 50 years between the earth and nearby stars are possible with man's present knowledge. It makes UFO visitations seem very possible since it is all too likely that more advanced civilizations do exist somewhere. STEAK AT HAMBURGER PRICES SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK RIB-EYE STEAK T-BONE STEAK CHOPPED STEAK STEAK SANDWICH • FRIED CHICKEN • SHRIMP PLATTER • FISH PLATTER • BONANZA BURGER • CHILD'S PLATTER • CHEESEBURGER • PIES AND OTHER DESSERTS CALL AHEAD FOR ORDERS TO CO 652-8662 3315 52nd St., At 34th Ave. F E L I C E SCOZZARO, MGR. It is believed by Friedman that the earth is being visited by intelligently controlled vehicles whose origin is not from earth. The reason for his belief is the design and behavior of UFO's. They are round, symetric craft of two basic designs. The larger number are disc shaped, metallic, often with protuberances resembling antennae. A smaller number of craft are larger and cigar shaped which causes some fantasizing of "Mother Ships." Their maneuverability enables them to hover, fly vertically and horizontally at very high speeds, and to make sharp right angle turns. They are usually silent. Because of the nature of the preceeding UFO data, Friedman prefers to call them EEMs, or Earth Excursion Modules. Naturally, if UFOs do exist there must be a reason for the neglect of scientific investigation. Friedman gave fi"e. Ignorance is an important factor - most scientists have not studied the data. The "Laughter Curtain" is a serious restrainer, as about 10 percent of the scientists at a recent convention had observed UFOs but only .04 percent of t hem reported. Most admitted the reason for their failure to report was the fear of ridicule. There is an ego complex because believing in UFOs destroys the human superiority image. Also there is the unwillingness to adapt technological beliefs and to realize that different physics are possible. As Friedman concluded his lecture he asked for a showing of hands from the audience. 45 hands answered to seeing UFOs and only 2 answered to reporting them. The space age has arrived at Parkside. The Left Handed Gun to show Friday The Parkside Film Society will show THE LEFT HANDED GUN, Arthur Penn's 1958 f ilm in which he portrays Billy the Kid as a tormented adolescent whose inability to accept the compromises and inadequacies of the law leads to a life of violence. When his kindly employer is murdered, Billy (Paul Newman) vows to avenge his death. Billy's compulsive pursuit drags a trail of violence through the lives of his few close friends. Hunted down by law officers from all parts of the West, he realizes that he has nowhere left to turn. When he is confronted by Sheriff Pat Garrett (John Dehner), his former friend, Billy draws from an empty holster and Pat shoots him. THE LEFT HANDED GUN, Uncle Bob's comics like nearly all of Penn's films (BONNIE AND CLYDE, THE CHASE, LITTLE BIG MAN), features an intensely emotional performance by the lead and a somber, brooding atmosphere. Billy has no doubt about the mission which he adopts at the opening of the film; by the end, it has turned into a self-destructive course, which Billy is unable to control or understand. Shown with feature will be the Chaplin classic, THE IMMIGRANT. As a passenger en route to America, Charlie befriends a lonely girl and her mother. Ashore he is involved in one of the funniest restaurant scenes ever filmed. The films will be shown Friday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist 103. Admission is 60 cents. by Bob Rohan W0M6MS LIB MeetlNGS!.' WOMEN& LIB SALLYS" wOMgN's LI 8 cLfteses!!! Wed . , May 2, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 The Parkside- RANGER Sports Golfers win first had the medalist in Tim Schwob (70) while Parkside and 394 and UW-Milwaukee 397. Leissner was Parkside's top finisher, two strokes off the winner's pace, with a 74, while Jim Vakos had a 76 and John Lehmann a 78. Dave Fox carded an 82 while Pete Nevins shot an 85 to round out the Hanger scoring. Next action for the golfers is scheduled for today at DeKalb, 111., against Northern Illinois.' The Rangers will compete this weekend in the NAIA District 14 tourney at Green Lake. Parkside was second last year to UWLaCrosse but Stephens figures the Rangers have enough firepower to overtake UW-L this time and make a strong bid for the title. Parkside's golfers, before heading south over spring break at their own expense for a week of golf and fun in the sum, took on some northern opponents in the cold environs of Petrifying Springs and came out with a first and a second in two multi-team matches. The Rangers totaled 382 f or 18 holes in dropping Loyola (423) and Lake Forest (426) April 19 at Pets as Dan Leissner fired a 71 for medalist honors. Tom Bothe carded a 79 for Coach Steve Stephens' linksmen while Don Fox and A1 P avonka added 77's and Dave Fox came in with an 83. Parkside opened the season April 17 at Pets by beating UWMilwaukee and losing to tough Northern Illinois in a triangular match. Northern totaled 371 and Parkside co-eds f inish high in Judo National s Parkside juniors, Nancy Konecny and Jackie Blaha, returned from the National AAU Judo championships held on the Georgia Tech campus in Atlanta with a fifth place finish in Katame-No-Kata. This is one of the highest finishes ever by Wisconsin Judo athletes in the prestigious AAU championships and certainly in women's competition. Ms. Konecny and Blaha earned the right to compete in the Nationals with a secone place finish in the state championships. They did gain revenge over the winning team since the Wisconsin champions placed sixteenth in the nationals. Ron Hansen, Parkside's judo instructor, started both these girls in judo. Until they started competing for the Parkside judo club they competed for the Shu- Shin-Kan, a Racine YWCA team. Ms. Konecny, a brown belt, is a graduate of Racine Horlick and has been competing in judo for 4V2 years while her counterpart, Ms. Blaha, has been in the sport for three years and is a graduate of St. Catherine's High School. Both of them are majoring in Sociology and Psychology with plans on going into Police Science. Eugene Dee, this year's Parkside's Invitational Grand Champion from Milwaukee, pulled one of the major upsets in the tournament by finishing second in the 176 pound championships. . .Women's Judo Champs Jackie Blaha (left) and Nancy Konecny (right) College Educations Start at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE SPORTS SHORTS CLASSIFIED TERM PAPERS papers neatly typed. 50 cents per page. Call for and deliver. J. Konke, 694-2776 after 5:30. AFRO dance classes: YWCA 8th 8< C ollege Ave. Racine instructor Betty Briggs call 633- 3503 A. Dowman Starting 4-11-73 Will do typing at my home. Call Nancy. 632- .2667. 1970 Maverick 6-stick, red, Ex. cond., economical, dependable, new tires, must sell 632 3385. BARMAIDS WANTED -Kazaches Turtle Club. Apply at 1801 50th St. after 3 p.m. YWCA Forum "A Look at Prepared Chikldbirth" Thursday May 17, 1973 - 7:30 p.m. 8th and College Avenues, Racine. $1.00 per person admission. At the Parkside Intramural Wrestling Championships held April 18, the Track Team took first with 17 points, Sigma Pi was second with 13, and the Wrestling Class came in third with 9. In the championship matches, John Savaglio, 126 pounds, pinned Craig Campbell; Mike Kopczinski, 134, pinned Mike Wickware; Chuck Dettmen; 142, pinned Everret Hyde; Paul Weyrauch, 150, pinned Zoan Kulinski; Tim Martinson, 158, decisioned Mike Grabot 7-6; John Peterson, 167, pinned Rick Barnhart; Tom Peterson, 190, pinned Gary Meyers; and Ed Hopkins, heavyweight, pinned Mark Madsen. Tim Martinson was voted the outstanding wrestler of the tournament, as he had a first period pin and an exciting 7-6 win in the finals. All-American Bill West made the award presentations. Parkside will have its first Soccer Club Tournament Saturday. Eight schools will send teams: UW-Whitewater, UWMilwaukee, Northwestern University, Lewis College, Trinity College, Milton College, Carthage College, and Parkside. There will be play in two divisions of four teams. Each team will play all the teams in the division round-robin fashion. The winner in each division will play second place of the opposite division, and the winners will then play for the trophies. Division one consists of Parkside, UW-Milwaukee, Northwestern and Milton, and division two is Carthage, Trinity, UW-Whitewater and Lewis. The schedule of play will be Parkside vs. Milwaukee on field one at 11 a.m. and Carthage vs. Trinity on field two. At 11:45 it will be Milwaukee vs. Northwestern on field one, and Trinity vs. Whitewater on field two. 12:30 p.m. will see Parkside vs. Milton on field one, with Carthage and Lewis battling it out on field two. 1:15 p.m. on field one will be Whitewater vs. Lewis, and on field two will be Northwestern vs. Milton. Carthage will play Whitewater on field one, and Parkside Northwestern at 2 p.m. Field one will have Trinity and Lewis at 2:45 p.m. and field two will have Milwaukee and Milton. The play-offs will begin at 3:45 p.m., and the trophies will be presented at 5:15 p.m. Anyone interested in helping as linesmen and time keepers at the Parkside Soccer Club's tournament Sunday contact Coach Henderson at ex. 2311. The Annual Varsity Club Picnic will be held Sunday from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Petrifying Springs Park. Varsity Club members will be admitted free and all others $1. The Parkside netters whipped Milton College 6-3 April 18. Singles number one Rick Bedore, Parkside, defeated Bruce Lindsay, Milton, 8-6 and 7- 5. Number two Gary Christensen, Parkside, defeated Sam Skaggs, Milton, 4-6, 6-4 a nd 6-2. Number three Dave Herchen, Parkside, lost to Kurt Aufderhaar, Milton, 9-7 and 6-4. Number four Mark Haase, Parkside, defeated A1 Lemke, Milton, 6-0 and 6-4. Number five Todd Nelson, Parkside, defeated Scott Sawicki, Milton, 6-1 and 6-4; and number six Cal Jensen, Parkside, defeated Dave Bilgo, Milton, 6-1 and 6-0. Doubles number one Bedroe- Andy Petersen lost to Lindsay- Skaggs 1-6, 13-11 and 15-13. Number two Herchen- Christensen defeated Aufderhaar- Sawicki 6-1, 6-1; and number three Nelson-Jensen lost to Lemke-Bilgo 6-4, 4-6 and 7-5. Maplecrest Country Club will be the host of the Winter-Spring Sports Banquet this year on May 9. All the atheletes from the past season will be honored at this time for their achievements and participation. I I I I Alfredo's Restaurant ju 2827 63rd St., Kenosha W ITALIAN F OOD A SPECIALTY ^SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - LASAGNA Expired DRINKS A VAILABLE F ROM THE B AR May 9, 1973 5 0' OFF ANY < 50* lee? Sub 1701 N. Main Racine 633-9421 i i • i I Special Monday thru Th u r s d a y 1 1 - 8 TAP BEER iy Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches! Foosb a l l 2 Pool Tables Air Condi t ioning Pinball Machine Col d Si x Packs To Go CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Classified Advertising Rate 5 cents per word up to 25 words for each insertion. Payable in advance by check or cash to: The Parkside Ranger Business Office D-194 LLC UW-Parkside Kenosha, Wis. 53140 NAME CHECK ENCT.CKF.n FOR $ DATESfS) TO RUN To find your cost, multiply the number of words times 5 cents. Multiply that total by the number of issues you want it to run. apprfqs BATE r iTY PHONE NO . On e word per space Do not skip space between words to show spacing Ads must be submitted one week before publication. 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., May 2, 1973 Rosa repeats as Drake Marathon champ Lucian Rosa, Parkside's star distanceman, won his second straight Drake Relays marathon championship Saturday in Des Moines, when he covered the 26 mile, 385 yard route through Iowa's capitol city in 2 hrs., 25 min., 18.4 sec. He had set the record for the event in 1972 when he clocked 2:22:13. For Rosa, it was also a national title. The U.S. Track and Field Federation (USTFF) recognizes the race as its national championship event. The race was different from last year in that Rosa held back longer and did not move into the lead for good until the 21 mile mark. But although he held only a 100 foot lead over Tony Brien of Marymount (Iowa) College at that time, he expanded that through the last five miles and won by nearly two minutes as Brien was timed in 2:27:03.4. "The race seemed easier to me than last year and was a lot more fun," Rosa said. "Last year I took the lead at the eight mile mark and ran alone for the rest of the race. This year I ran with a group of about six or seven other guys and until I took the lead at the 21 mile mark, we talked a lot to pass the time. "This was a nice workout for me," he added. "I was never worried about the outcome. I like this course a lot because of the hills. I'm probably best suited for the marathon because I never get cramps. "I knew my time was much slower than last year when I was told at the 20 mile mark that my time was 1:57. That was time at the 22 mile mark last year." ..National Champ Lucien Rosa Rangers dedicate new track Parkside's own Lucien Rosa has won the Drake Marathon for the second year in a row. The Parkside track team made its debut on the new outdoor track here an auspicious one as the Rangers grabbed seven first places in the Parkside Open Meet held here Friday, April 20. Lucien Rosa led the way for Parkside, taking first in the three mile in 14:38 and top honors in the six mile in 30:08.0. But the Rangers had other stars as well. Dennis Biel clocked 1:57.9 to win the 880 yard run while Chuck Dettman grabbed a win on the 3000-meter steeplechase in 9:41.9. Cornelius Gordon took honors in the 440 in 50.1 and ran the third leg on Parkside's winning mile relay team with Herb DeGroot, Raul Medina and Biel. The Rangers' 3:35.4 set a varsity record. Also winning for Parkside was Keith Merritt, with a 44-5V4 triple ' jump effort. Donn Cooper of the Parkside track club won the decathlon with 6,070 points, highlighted by a 14-3 pole vault. Merritt finished second with 6,057 points. Other placers for Parkside included Tim, Martinson, fifth in the pole vault; Mike Kopczynski, second in the long jump; Medina,' fourth in the 880 and third in the long jump; DeGroot, third in the 440 and sixth in the 220; and the 440 y ard relay team, second. The meet was the first ever held on Parkside's new Chevron track, which is only the third of its kind in the world. All winning efforts automatically became track records. Another open meet is scheduled for Tuesday (May AMERICAN FURNITURE. By Helen Comstock. 700 Illus. in color & monochrome. Complete guide to 17th, 18th and early 19th century styles - Jacobean, Chippendale, Early Victorian, etc., incl. historical backgrounds, craftsmen, the regional characteristics of New England, the South, etc. 8'/2 x ll'/4. Orig. Pub, at $17.50. New, complete ed. only $5.95 THE JOY OF EATING NATURAL FOODS TIIE COMPLETE ORGANIC COOKBOOK. New approach to good eating for health-conscious Americans incl. more than 2,000 recipes for garden-fresh vegetables, luscious home-baked breads, raw food menus, etc. Pub. at $6.50. Only $1.98 HAMMOND GIANT WALL MAP PACKAGE. Beautiful, accurate map of the world and map of U.S.A each 3 ft. by 4 ft. prepared by outstanding cartographers, in magnificient colors with easy-toread type. Pub. at $2.00. Only $1.00. SUCCESSFUL WINE MAKING AT HOME, by H E. Bravery, an internationally famous wine expert tells how to make hundreds of delicious wines for less than 25 per bottle incl. Fresh fruit wines, flower wines, grain wines, root wines, dried herb wines and liqueurs. Orig. Pub. at $3.50. New, complete ed. only $1.00. SELECTED TITLES — LIMI T E D QUANTI T I E S THE LORE OF SHIPS, by Tre Tryckare. Over 1500 illus., hundreds of vivid color. Magnificent volume explains and illustrates every component of every kind of ship - primitive dugouts, sailing ships, liners, nuclear warships, etc. ll'A x IIV4. Pub. at $27.00 ONLY $9.95. PICASSO AND THE CUBISTS. 76 illus. incl. 60 plates in splendid full color. Stunning panorama of cubist art Picasso, braque, Leger, Delaunay, etc., plus vivid text. 9n.i x 12. Reduced to only $2.69. |•• '/'"•ft.ivW f , »(»/»• THE COLLECTING OF GUNS. Ed. by James E. Serven. Hundreds of photos & drawings. A fascinating biography of guns, describing and picturing many types in all categories with much information on use, collecting, history, care, repair, etc. 8'2 x 11 . Orig. Pub. at $24.95 New, complete ed. only $5.95 A HISTORY OF ART, FROM PREHISTORIC' TIMES TO THE PRESENT, by Germain Bazin. with 668 illus. in monochrome and full color. Man's achievements in painting and architecture from the cave paintings of paleolithic age to the present in concise authoritative detail with a wealth of pictures from public and private collections. Orig. Pub, at $9.00 New, complete ed., only $3.95 THE NEW LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE EARTH. by L. Bertin. 532 illus., 32 in vivid full color. Huge comprehensive account of the physical phenomena that make up man's environment formation of seas, glaciers and mountains, the nature of volcanos and earthquakes. climate, etc. over 400 pages. 8'2 x 11. Import special only $9.95. THE COMPACT BOOK OF FISH AND GAME COOKERY, by L. Carver. The fine art of cooking birds, game and fish outdoors and in the home kitchen with easy-to-follow recipes including those for vegetables and tips on herbs, spices, sauces, sauces and wines. Only $1.00 GRANNIE'S REMEDIES, ed. by Mai Thomas. Illus. with drawings. Unusual collection of remedies for all kinds of ailments based on experience of one grandmother known for her miraculous cures. Orig. Pub. at $4.95 New. complete ed. only $1.00. ROCK GARDENING, bv H.L. Foster. Illus. by L.L. Foster. Complete guide to growing alpines and other wildflowers in the American garden incl. detailed instructions covering nearly every type of terrain. Orig. Pub. at $7.00 New. complete ed. onlv $1.98 WINSLOW HOMER WATER- (OLORS. by D.F. Hoopes. Handsomely illus. with 32 fullpage color reporductions. A distinguished collection of the work of America's most popular and influential watercolorist, incl. the background and development of the artist's methods, a brief appreciation and chronology of the artist's work. 10'1 x 11. Pub at $17.50 Only $9.95. SALE STARTS WED. MAY 2 ENDS FRI . MAY 1 1 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 1, issue 27, May 2, 1973 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-05-02 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System curative workshop jane schliesman kathryn wellner ken konkol leroy cougle ranger editorial board https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1d62083d69904303ebe4adce3c381833.pdf 0873a9f6175308934afbbff396587334 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, issue 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside faculty receive honors Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside This is the last issue of the RANGER this semester. The next RANGER will be a special orientation issue to be published during July. The next regular issue will be published during the first Wednesday, May 9, 1973 Vol. 1 No. 28 week of school. Parkside faculty receive honors Vopat, Zarling earn state recognition Two Parkside professors have been awarded 1973 Kiekhofer-Steiger awards of $1000 each. Four of these recognitions are presented annually to outstanding teachers from UW campuses in Madison, Milwaukee, Green Bay, Parkside, the Center System, and University Extension. Parkside recipients are Carole Gottlieb Vopat, English, and John P. Zarling, engineering science. Both are assistant professors. A third Parkside teacher, John Van Willigan, assistant professor of anthropology, received honorable mention. Faculty from UW-Madison and University Extension received the other two awards. Vopat received an Emil H. Steiger Award, named for the lat Oshkosh business leader and University benefactor, while Zarling's award is named for William Kiekhofer, late UW professor of economics. Kiekhofer-Steiger winners are chosen by a committee of representatives from the six eligible UW units. Herbert Kubly, professor of English, has been Parkside's faculty representative on the committee since Parkside became eligible for the awards in 1970. Parkside candidates were proposed by a 17-member student-faculty Teacher Awards committee on campus. The division chair-persons then compiled supporting documents for each nomination and forwarded them to the system-wide selection committee. continued on page 10 CAROLE VOPAT JOHN CHELVADURAI VAN WILLI GAN MANOGARAN JOHN ZARLING JAMES LIDDY LEROY COUGLE Manogaran, Cougle win Distinguished Teacher awards The recipients of this year's Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation Outstanding Teaching Awards of $250 each have been announced by the student-faculty committee which made the selections. The outstanding teachers are Chelvadurai Manogaran, an assistnt professor of geography in the College of Science and So Society, and Leroy Cougle, an assistant professor of management science (business) in the School of Modern Industry. A third faculty member, Irish poet James Uddy, a visiting professor of English, was cited for honorable mention. Jewel Echelbarger, assistant Dean of Students and a member of the committee, commented on the process of selection: "Every student was sent a nomination form and we got back 143 of them. They contained one to two page statements-some in poetry form!-and this information was combined with the results of the divisional teaching evaluation forms given all students at the end of each semester. Thus we got both sides, not just the favorable one. We used hard data-this was not a popularity contest. Manogaran, after coming to Parkside in 1970 has been an active member of the faculty team involved in the "Pike River Restoration Project," which aims at identifying and eventually eliminating pollution sources on the stream which runs through eastern Racine and Kenosha counties and bisects the campus, continued on page 10 Commencement details given Special hours announced Commencement exercises will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 27, in the Phy. E.d. Bldg. gymnasium. There are approximately 350 candidates for graduation. No tickets are required for the ceremony and there is no limit to the number of guests an individual may invite. Parkside alumni will host a reception for graduates and their guests in Main Place of the Library-Learning Center immediately after the ceremony. The graduation program will include remarks by Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie and representatives of the UW system and Parkside alumni. Vice Chancellor Otto Bauer and Deans Eugene Norwood and William Moy also will participate in the ceremony. Candidates for graduation should report to the Phy. Ed. Bldg. at 1:15 p.m. Candidates with questions about the ceremony should call the Public Information Office, ext. 2233. Question on academic matters should be directed to the Student Records Office, ext. 2284. Persons with questions concerning eligibility to graduate with honors or with distinction should call Charles Kugel, ext. 2391. The End" is near by Rudy Lienau Warning! The following information is not intended for minors, women, men, members of minority groups, members of majority groups, staff and management of the Watergate Hotel, and birds of a feather flocking together. The End is coming Saturday, May 19 and Sunday, May 20 to be held in the area in and around the Student Activities Building. Food will be sold in the patio area, beer in the building and entertainment will be presented in a circus tent to be set up in the Activities Building parking lot. The events planned include the crazy music of the Goose Island Ramblers on Saturday, May 19 from 9 p.m.-l a.m. Bruce, Windy and George of the group collectively play eight instruments. They are the autobox, fiddle, mandolin, dobro, jug, guitar, steel guitar and Jew's harp. Their repertoire includes such originals as Oscar's Cannonball, the story of Wisconsin hogs on their way to the Oscar Mayer factory and the Hurley Hop. They presently have three albums on the market. "They are a novelty appealing to beer drinkers," according to Sue Wesley, president of the Parkside Activities Board. She went on to say Goose Island Rambler patches and bumper stickers will be available for purchase. According to Mike Holmes, assistant professor of history, the Ramblers have been a great attraction in Madison since the mid-1960's. Admission will be 75 cents for Parkside students and $1 for guests. A f ree concert will be held Sunday from 2 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. It will feature the folk-rock of Dick and Sue Thomas and be rounded out by the Stone Cohen Blues Band. From 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. the Black Society and Circus will perform. Admission will be $1 for Parkside students and $1.50 for guests. Dale Irish, business office, will coordinate the sale of brats and burgers. Staff and faculty interested in helping with the sale and cooking of this food should contact Irish at ext. 2249. The End has become a tradition unique to' Parkside. When asked to describe The End, Wesley replied, "It is a culmination of the year's activities and a celebration of the end of finals...It's just a good time. LIBRARY HOURS May 11-May 19 Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday May 20-June 17 Monday-Friday Saturday & Sunday BOOKSTORE HOURS May 20-June 17 Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday & Sunday 7:45 a.m.-12 midnite 7:45a.m.-10 p.m. 9a.m.-5p.m. 1:30 p.m.-12 midnite 7:45 a.m.-6 p.m. CLOSED 9a.m.-4:30p.m. 9a.m.-lp.m. CLOSED FOOD SERVICE AND S.A.B. LLC and Kenosha campus cafeterias will observe regular hours during final exam week. The Student Activities Building will be open Monday, May 14, as usual, but may close later in the week if business does not warrant remaining open. After May 19, the LLC food service area will be operating through the noon hour each day. Kenosha campus cafeteria will be closed until summer session starts. The Student Activities Building will close for about three weeks after "The End" celebration. Racine bus schedule SOUTHBOUND READ DOWN NORTHBOUND READ UP D0UGIA3 + COULD DOUGLAS + HIGH DOUGLAS + HAMILTON STATE + MACN MAIN + 6th MAIN + 10th MAIN + Ibth Ibth + RACINE WASHINGTON + PACKARD WASHINGTON + GRANGE WASHINGTON + HAYES WASHINGTON + LATHROP LATHROP + 17th LATHROP + OLIVE LATHROP + DURAND PURAND + OHIO TALLENT HALL GREENQUIST HALL a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. 7:lb 10:lU 1:1b Il:b3 2: b3 b: U3 7:16 10:l6 1:16 11: bl 2:bl b :bl 7:18 10:18 1:18 1] :'(0 2:b0 b:b0 7:19 10:19 1:19 11:39 2:39 b:39 7:20 10:20 1:20 11:38 2:38 b: 38 7:21 10:2.1 1:21 11:37 2:37 ' b:37 7:22 10:22 1:22 11:36 2:36 b: 36 7: 2b 10:2b 1:2b 11:3b 2:3b b:3b 7:26 10:26 1:26 11:32 2:32 b: 32 7:28 10:28 1:28 11:30 2:30 b:30 7:29 10:29 1:29 11:29 2:29 b:29 7:30 10:30 1:30 11:28 2:28 b:28 7:32 10:32 1:32 11:26 2:26 b:26 7:33 10:33 1:33 11:25 2:25 b:25 7:3'' 10:3b 1:3b 11:2b 2:2b b :2b 7:36 10:36 1:36 11:22 2:22 b:22 7:'l3 10:1(3 1: b 3 11:15 2:15 b:15 7:lt5 10:1(5 l:b5 2 THE PARKSIDE RA N G E R W e d. , May 9 , 1 9 7 3 EDI TORIAL/OPINION We have changed <HL The Park side- Wednesday. Seplember 27. 1972 EDITORIAL Participation the key to ending the blues Norman Mailer here Sunday leadav. Vol. 1 N o. 28 Parkside faculty receive honors , Vopat, Zerlin. e.rr, Me„o«.r«l.. Cou*le •Ute recognition wln Dl.tinqulshed Teacher awards ; TZ Counselors form trial workah opa — *'_1*'" "* " " "* " "" St. Louis Jazz Quartet here Commencement details given Special hours announced "The End" is near hyMMyL Racine huH nehedule trs.-x: • :'8 ' xitl Sept. 27, 1972 8 pages May 9, 197 3 16 pag es Since this is our last issue of the semester we think there are many things we mus t say in closing. Firs t of all, as you can see , thi s paper has progressed rather steadily. It has changed from an eight-page paper to a 12 and now 16-page paper . We feel our present adver t isers will stick with us and that next year ' s staff will cons istently produce quality 12 or 16-page paper s . The growing staff can be rightfully proud of its accompl i shments . It looks like Jane Schliesman' s staff will be able to bring in many new creative members. We have al ready made some high sch ool contacts and are encouraged by the results. We think it i s significant that the first paper which tried t o cooperate with student s , faculty , staff and administration is the one that has succeeded where previous campus papers have failed. We have approached the campus with a positive at titude, although we have been a constructive force on campus , and that that force will strengthen as t ime passes . Finally, we must thank you, our readers, for sticking with us and patronizing our advert i sers . Without you we would surely fail. Our readers can look for an orientation issue this summer and our regular issues to begin in S eptember . Until th en, thanks for your cooperation and have a beautiful summer. BY Rudy LiENdH. I am personally very proud of the progress that the Ranger has made since the beginning of the school year and I would like to congratulate Jane Schliesman for having the intestinal fortitude to become the new editor of this paper. We have gotten better technically, journalistically and financially. I would like to thank our advisor, Don Kopriva, for his professional jouralism advice. He voiced his opinion but did not censor or control the paper in any way. An advisor is an absolute necessity for a college paper; when he is the right person he can give a great deal. The staff has gained and lost people throughout the year. Mostly gained. In that it has not stagnated. I think neither students nor administration or faculty have been alienated from the Ranger. Each week we try to have something for everybody and the speed at which the papers disappear each Wednesday is an indication that the Ranger does mean something on campus. I will be around next year to write a regular column for the Ranger. It will truly be strange to be on the other end of the editor's pen. I wish Jane good luck and hope she reaps as much personal satisfaction as I did. The faculty and staff of the campus should be contacted this summer in order that they know we can help them and that we can use help. I can't wait to see what my new column head looks like, so, until next time be good and have a nice summer. Ship of state floundering "The ship of state lies sunk in th e water, " conceded a White House official last week in the wake of distrubing new Watergate disclosures. The scandal has forced more than just Presidential attention away from critical domes t ic issues such as inflation; and as Hnery Kissinger remarked, the President ' s capacity to conduct foreign affairs stands to be diminished to exactly that degree that foreign governments believe his authority to have been eroded by Watergate. Nixon's hold on Congressional Republicans is threatened, and thus his precarious balance of pow er on Capitol Hill is in jeopardy. There are even mutterings of impeachment . The malaise has filtered down through the st ructure of government, with unfilled appointment s backing up and chains of c ommand coming unlinked. Watergate has thus brought down a full-scale crisis of confidence upon the Nixon Administration. Recent public opinion polls showed that 50-60 p ercent of the nation' s population do not believe the White House about Watergate . In a country already torn by the divisions of war and amnesty, rascism, sexism and economic problems, such a pattern of sp ying, lying, bribery and payoffs as Watergate now indicates, which derogates the ent i re political system, is dangerous as well as unworthy of t he democracy we cherish. Certainly public faith in the political process has been terribly shaken by the idea of a President who at best was a victim of dishonest assistant s and at wor s t acquiesced in thei r obstruction of justice. Nixon, in trying to choose his own t ime to act , further aggravated the situation. His hesitancy in appointing someone to "clean house," or in doin g t he job himself, brought the White House near paralysis. Nixon t r ied to ride out the rising s torm, behaving in p ublic as though nothing were happening, but the scandal didn' t play his waiting game; instead, it kept proliferating to other par t s of government and politics, far beyond the thwarted robbery that started it al l . Last week's resignations and Nixon's speech to the nation were obviously designed to dull the political repercussions of Watergate. Whether Nixon was lied to by his cl ose aides is one of many questions which will probably go unanswered for years . But the critical question which must be answered is whether or not Nixon will truly be able to govern America for three and a half moreyears. The Parkside— RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of msTons^ar^de Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 Librarv- Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295 Jio6* Rarksidf Ran§er is an independent newspaper. Opinions reflected in columns and editorials are not necessarilv thp nffinini view of The University of Wisconsin-Parks^ * 81 Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subiect of m erest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or ess, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed Lndinctode address, phone number and student status or faculty rank Names will print an*y totters! '^ ^^o refuse to Classified and display ad rates will be furnished upon request. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Rudy Lienau MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Kathryn Wellner FEATURE EDITOR: Jane Schliesman SPORTS EDITOR: Kris Koch BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Jerry Murphy CIRCULATION MANAGER: Fred Lawrence WRITERS: Ken Konkiol, Gary Jensen, Marilvn Schiih^rt in., : Blaha, Bruce Rasmussen, Terri Gogola, GeoffB^aesina 'PSma' Helmut Kah< Bi" ^I2°N,STS: Gary Huck' Bob Rohan- Amy Cundari ASSER^fsmG^TAPP^P'31hT Bi" N°"' Dennis Doonan< GrtfcSyston ASV«E«?£S S KM Konko1' W VT K* NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY y Nationi 1 Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 0 I 360 Lexington Ava., New York, N. i\ 10017 I We get letters Wed., May 9, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 • • • Dear Editor: Congratulations to • Ranger's Advisory Board on their wise selection of Jane Schliesman as next year's editor. Though I know Jane only slightly, I've been impressed with her energy initiative and attitude of independence- qualities absolutely essential to leading a college newspaper. The last three years I've seen Parkside's newspaper develop, ever so slowly, from an illiterate collection of post adolescent cliches to something which just begins to resemble the originality and repotorial competence that characterizes the best campus papers. Responsible iconoclasm, as well as the extra effort of digging out what's behind the news, can make Ranger a strong unifying force on a campus that needs unifying. (I'm confident that Jane Schliesman can do it, and that her leadership will attract the cream of Parkside's talent to help Ranger develop its own clear voice-the voice of and for 4200 informed students. Sincerely, Lynn Hoff Senior, Racine To the Editor: All of you who worked on the RANGER this year, please stand up and take a bow...and accept our thanks. 1972-73 was the year when our campus paper stopped being a gripe sheet and emerged as a campus newspaper. You even discovered some nice things to say about Parkside once in a while which was a refreshing change. And you grew into 12 pages and regained solvency which is quite an ac: complishment these days. I want to 'specially mention Ken Konkol. He makes a real contribution to his alma mater by being a chronic needier. Although his writing annoyed me at times because so often he seemed to be picking on someone, I must give the man his due...he was right most of the time and he signed his name. I'm sure that in whatever he wrote he had the best interests of the students of Parkside in mind. Thanks, Ken. You're a good thought-provoker and you got some things done which needed doing. Also, I want to compliment RANGER on the new humor column which appeared this year. I refer to "The Movement," of course. Those women!...pretty foxy! They manage to get more and more of everything by constantly talking about how much of t he less and less they are supposedly getting. (I think that their crying on our shoulder is really a gimmick to work on our sympathy.) Hmmm... Why do they want to step down to be "equal" when they already have us under one thumb and hold the world in the palm of their other hand. And have you noticed how many of them have been trying on pants lately? (From my history notes...the practice of a woman being called "a broad" was inadvertently started by the first woman who wore a pair of pants in public.) Well anyway, let 'em have their fun with their women's lib stuff...just so they don't forget that it takes two to make the world go 'round. (And who is rowing the boat while all of this is going on? You, brother!) And now for a personal note. I'll have 110 credits by September with my major and the 10 required science credits all completed...after starting with 38 credits in 1970. Let's see...now I'd like to take something easy for my last 10 credits...There's a 3- hot-air freeballooning in which I might be interested (That's listed in the catalogue as Advanced- Advanced Creative Writing, Course No. 476%). The course in Karate ought to be fun and I'd like a 3-credit course in Sand- Castle Design. Also, I expect to sign up for the 1-credit course in Parchessi which meets on the lifth Sunday afternoon of alternate months. I've heard that the Parcheesi class meets at the C hancellor's house...with free beer, sometimes. I must check up on that. So, Class of 1974, here I come! All I have to do is get those last 10 credits...and live that long! As for the rest of you...keep on keeping on...Love and Shalom! Arthur M. Gruhl THORN To the Editor, Pertaining to Parkside's Best Blues Band, RANGER vol. 1, No. 23, pg. 4, they were ripped off. I hey have tried on numerous occasions to get a job playing for a Parkside dance to no avail. They did, however, play at the Parkside Folk Festival. One of the arrangers seems to be antirock or blues music as they have been voted out of future folk fests. They feel that unless you know someone, kiss someone's ass or go with the dean's daughter, you lace little chance of making it as a band at Parkside. They even oflered to play for a free concert such as T.J.&G. but still no luck. Now B.R. is playing on a Sunday night, but of course it's country western straight from the book. And what about The Hazelwood Tavern Band? Name withheld upon request credit c• ourse in by Konkol This is the last issue of this school year, except for an orientation issue which will come out this summer. A l ot has happened during this school year, some good, some bad. All in all though, things have improved somewhat. Strained relations that used to exist between students and administration have eased somewhat and prospects look even brighter for the future. Students, who are the only reason for the existance of this university, are being taken more into consideration by the powers that be, though we still have a long way to go to get the representation which exists on other campuses. Even faculty-administration relations seem to have eased as evidenced by the dissension that was not heard when faculty terminations were announced. Two years ago the furor lasted for a month. We now have the summer to establish ourselves for the next engagement. The results for the Distinguished Teaching Award presentations are announced this issue. There is only one way I can conceive of being able to judge teaching ability. That is to have evaluations made by comparison on the teaching evaluation form which are mandatory in each division. Since it would be difficult to compare the results of one evaluation form with another from a different division, the divisions would have to get together and design a form which could be used interdivisionally. If comparisons were made on the hard mathematics of means and standard deviations of evaluation forms, instead of upon the judgment of a few handpicked committee members, and upon the evaluation of 17,000 responses instead of 143, then whomever would receive the award would know that the award truly would be an award of distinction. Contrary to rumor, this will not be the last time you will see me in these pages. I was contemplating graduation, but decided since I had about eight months left on my VA benefits, and since I had no reason to leave town in a hurry, that I would come back and try to add mathematics, AST (Math) and AST (physics) to the two majors I completed this term. Besides, my gradepoint looks pretty crummy anyway. There is more news. Next fall I will have one, and possibly two, brothers attending this university, and both of them like to write! Some people have a hard time putting up with one Konkol, can you imagine the things that are going to happen around here with three? And there are four more yet to come. This column has been appearing since way back around October 4. Just for curiosity I dug that first one up and read it over. You may like to refresh your memory about way back then. RANGER was the third paper to appear on campus in as many years, but now, thanks to some of that administrative understanding I mentioned earlier, it looks like it will be around a long time to come if we can hold on to a staff. The outlying parking lots here were still dreamed up by someone pretty dumb, but at least the Chancellor hasn't had to wait 20 minutes for a bus for quite a long while. It would still be a better idea to operate our own shuttle bus service instead of offering out contracts. The initial cost would be more than offset by the money saved yearly. Ihe segregated fee is still being divided unfairly, though circumstances have improved. Too much money is being wasted by bringing programs to Parkside which don't attract enough response from students to warrant their appearance. The vending machines are still ripping off on the cost of food. The same sandwiches have even been sold cheaper at Tallent than in the cafeteria area. The bookstore has shown what can be done with a little effort. Things have certainly improved since the fall. People are now replacing the sod which died over the winter. Grass planting would be still cheaper. Sidewalks still lead nowhere and people must still tramp through the mud to get to Greenquist. The Student Senate has gotten together and gotten a few things done this year. What we need is more support from the students in general. People interested in being on committees can contact a member of the Senate over the summer. Speaking of joining things, the RANGER could use some new people on the staff for next year. Those interested may contact the appropriate person in the area in which they have interest. To the Editor: To Gary Jensen: I have been reading your record reviews for some time now, and I just can't put up with them any longer. I am tired of having my bowels respond to your critiques although I admit it is cheaper than laxatives. By analyzing your reviews, I come to two conclusions: A. You should review local restaurant entertainment programs. B. Your favorite groups are as follows: l. Bland Punk Railroad (Dig.'); 2. The James Gang because they make you breath heavy! and; 3. The old banjo player who used to be at Shakey's. Of course everyone knows he's trying to imitate the Beatles so he can make the world more aware of the cosmos. Every band doesn't have to sound like another band, are you so limited in your musical insight that you have to compare one style with another. No, one group doesn't sound like the one the members just left; that's why they left the old group. By the way, how does your coffee compare with Mrs. Olsen's? As for Alice Cooper, that's one of America's most talented and creative groups. Alice Cooper isn't anything like the Beatles, unless you're so burnt out you think that In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida is a cheap imitation of Handel's Messiah played at 16 rpm. Of course we all know it's really an old Latin love song. Focus is from Holland and Jan Akkerman doesn't sound like Ted Nugent. (I'm still trying to find out what Nugent does sound like.) To many, David Bowie is one of the most progressive of Britain's new groups. His music runs a wide range from classical sounding pieces with smooth rock riffs, to brash gutter-groin rock, and on into music that uses pure, simple melodies and introspective lyrics. David Bowie is not Ziggy Stardust; he used to be David Jones, YOU'RE Ziggy Stardust. In conclusion, Mr. Jensen, your reviews would be a great deal more pertinent if you knew what you were talking about. So, take a walk on the wild side and keep going. Mike Ward © MovemenT djtor s note: "The Movement" is a regular feature in RANGER to deal with women's concerns at Parkside and in society in general. Guest writers are invited. This week's article is entitled "An Open Letter to an Uninformed Male." by Susan L. Burns Dear Sir: or-To Whom It May Concern: In repl y to the question you asked of me yesterday "What do I wnat-as a 'typical feminist'?" I wish to be considered a human being Not as a weak, sensitive woman. I do not want to be limited in my choice of occupation. I wasn't cut out to be a housewife and mother~I hate to vacuum, to dust, to wash dishes, to cook three meals a day whether I feel like it or not, to pick up after messy children (and husband), to change diapers, etc., etc. etc I couldn't possibly be a waitress-not with my two left feet and shaking hands. I can t be a secretary: shorthand and typing are not my metier (although I am able to utilize the universla hunt-and-peck system of typing when I find need). Teach in an elementary school? - NEVER' Inagine the noise forty small children can make! I want to be considered as capable and intelligent as you are assumed to be automatically. I can light my own cigarettes and open doors (if you happen to have a match lit or a door open, though I am not going to scream "STOP"). I can also put on and take off my own coat (I ve been doing it for years). I can order my own dinner, wine aperitifs, and after-dinner drinks. I can pay for them also. I can puli out my chair and sit without assistance. I can discuss politics, sports, cars, and stock market, the national economy, and religion reasonably intelligently. I can play baseball football, soccer and tennis. When I drive into a self-service gas station I don't want the male attendant to come out and inquire if I need assistance~I don't. I can pump gas, check the oil, and air in the tires, and fix a flat. I hate the color pink. I loathe frilly dresses, blouses and negligees I don't like slim cigarettes. I don't use makeup. I don't care about what s "in" this year. I don't go to the beauty shop once a week. I resent it when in answer to my signed letters you reply with a greeting of "Dear Sir." I dislike it when men stop discussing "shop talk" when I appear - after all, I work in the same "shop " I am resentful when you call my office ansd ask for "a man~you know someone who can help me." I can help, that's the reason I am there I don't like being restricted by overtime laws-I need a little extra money too. There are times when I would like to be the one who initiates sex-but for me to be that aggressive would only scare you away. Who wants a butch for a bed partner, eh? I don't want you to misunderstand me, though. All that I have said seems to revolve around very petty desires-and so they are. However, you, as a man, are allowed to do nearly everything that you are able and want to do. I, as a woman, am restricted. Granted, you men have certain stereotypes and conformities forced upon you and instilled in you also. Which is what we in the Movement want to remove. All sexual stereotypes can only harm us and keep us from understanding each other. So, to answer your question (at last!) - I as a "typical feminist want to create an understanding between all men and all women which will eliminate the fears we have of each other. To be able to openly communicate as equals. To be free to be you and me 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Ma y 9, 1 97 3 Burnett to retire from library by Marilyn Schubert Philip Burnett, Director of Libraries since Parkside's beginning, will be retiring June 30. He was first put on the payrole Jan. 1, 1967 a fter seven months work in Madison. Under his direction the library has grown from zero volumes to its present total of 200,000. Beofre coming here, Burnett did graduate work at Columbia University, served fifteen years with the State Department in Washington, D.C. and performed five years diplomatic service for the United States in Latin America. After having served 20 years with the diplomatic corps, he retired and decided to become a librarian. This type of work had Pre-med students always appealed to him and he says it did not disappoint him. After attending library school at U.C.L.A. he was, for two years, librarian of the Economics and Political Science divisions at Indiana University before becoming our director. Wisconsin statues do not allow persons to maintain administrative positions after they reach 65: teaching positions, however, are permitted. For this reason, although he is retiring as Director of Libraries, Parkside will not be losing him altogether. He plans to take the summer off and return in the fall to teach courses in European Diplomatic History and International Relaions. Burnett said he recognizes the good support given the library from all those concerned. "We have had pretty good relations with everyone and also had a good staff," he said. "Even the best library in the world is unbearably hard to use," he continued, "because the world is complicated, making books complicated, which makes the library complicated. We have no answer for the impatient, but anything the library can do to make it easier is where a library of this type should aim." As Director of Libraries, Burnett has followed the library in all of its many moves. They started in a red brick schoolhouse on Wood Road, next migrated to the Modulux, then to Tallent Hall, and finally, to the Library Learning Center. Seven students accepted by medical schools Seven out of seven is a pretty good batting average in any league, but in medical school admission competition where the national average is one student accepted out of each 2.6 who apply, the record is especially impressive. And seven out of seven is the record established by Parkside students completing pre-medical studies this spring. Five of the students have been accepted by Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, one by the University of Wisconsin Medical School in Madison, and one by the University of Illinois Medical School. Accepted by Medical School of Wisconsin are: Thomas James, 1700 Boyd Ave., Racine; Thomas Krummel, 3405 Haven Ave., Racine; Tom Werbie, 1802 - 31st St., Kenosha; George Ryback, 2042 Golf Ave., Racine; and Gerald Mich, 6923 - 41st Ave., Kenosha, who will work concurrently toward an M.D. and a Ph.D. in bio-chemistry. Accepted by the UW-Madison Medical School is Eugene Kastenson, 121311 Washington Ave., Sturtevant, and accepted by the Illinois Medical School is Robert Toto, 433 Gillett Ave., Waukegan, 111. Anna Maria Williams, associate professor of life science and academic adviser to premedical students at Parkside, MIC said that of the total of 14 students who have completed pre-medical studies at Parkside since 1970, 10 have been accepted by medical schools and three, who applied simultaneously to medical and dental schools, are training tor doctoral degrees in dentistry. The other student plans to apply for medical school on completion of military service, she said. "I'm very proud of all our students," Professor Williams said. "This year's seven all did well in their medical college admission tests. And we've got a good crop coming up next year, including our first female candidates." Professor Williams credits the students' good record on admissions to hard work and a spirit of cooperation on their part and an institutional policy of continuous and aggressive academic counseling for pre-med students by the science faculty. "The atmosphere here for premed students is unusual," she said. "They compete for good marks in class--they know they will need them to be accepted by medical schools--but they also help each other. I know that if I send a freshman or sophomore to a junior or senior they'll get help. Our active pre-med club is very helpful in fostering that kind of cooperation." THE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT CENTER IS NOW LOCATED IN ROOM 288 IN TALLENT HALL A large n umber o f j obs are c urrently on file, i ncluding: Cooks & Bartenders Maintenance Workers Cashiers Sporting Goods Clerks Keypunch Operators Car Hops Office Clerks Factory-La borers Drivers Inspectors Hospital Porters Security Guards Recreational Aides Housework or Yard Workers STOP IN & SEE FOR YOURSELF! Many summer j ob opportunities are a lso anticipated!! D's Set OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 3 P.M. to 2 A.M. FEATORING... Foos-Ball • Air Hockey • 3 Pool Tables BARGAIN NIGHTS! Every Sun. , Tues. & Wed. from 3 P.M. to 2 A.M. 0 Tap be e r s for $| OO FOOS-BALL TOURNAMENT SUNDAY, MAY 13th, 1973 Featuring Racine & Kenosha's Top Players-Starts 4:00 P.M. - Prizes & League Sign-Up ROCK DANC>NG E very Fri. & Sat. N ites featuring " The Trendells" [j 2130 Racine St . (Hwy. 32) on Racine' s South Side Music students to give recital Two Parkside music students, soprano Lois Bower and pianist Kathy Devine, will present a point recital at 8 p.m. on Thursday (May 10) in Room 103 Greenquist Hall. Devine, of Rt. 1, Union Grove, is a junior majoring in piano and studying with Annie Petit at Parkside. Her program will include works by Chopin, Debussy and Mendelssohn. Bower, of 947 Grand Ave., Racine, is a senior majoring in voice and studying with Lorie Langdon at Parkside. She has programmed works by Handel Mahler, Schumann, Schubert and Ives. Bower will be assisted by Chris Flum, piano, and Roberta Flum clarinet, both of 813 Sheridan Road, Kenosha; Sue Kraschnewski, cello, 3304 V alley Forge, Racine; and Lenee Stevens, flute and piccolo, of Box 101, Elkhorn. Dry 0 . . Cleaned o Lbs* only $210 0 Free Pre-Spotting Attendant On Duty At All Times Drop Off Service WE Wash - Dry - Fold 20! Lb. 8^50 MINIMUM Lincoln Village Laundromat Open8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7 Days a week 6814 Fourteenth Avenue Kenosha. Wis. Sturino's COACH STOP " 1 543 22nd Avenue • PIZZA • ITALIAN FOOD • COCKTAILS Phone 55 1 -9999 TeUuteu 3203-52nd St. Finest i n Imported and Domestic START A NE W HOBBY WINE MAKING SEE OUR NEW D EPT H wisco ns In c he es e BOONE'S STRAWBERRY HILL 44 TOId M i waukee cm • QjiLS JtENTY • Mr. B oston tA29 • Qualify Brandf *T qt. • n Cold Duck 3 Bottles • • t$00 Summer child care available Review Wed., May 9, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 )Frc 4 Summer session at Parkside will be more accessible to the families of the Kenosha-Racine area this year The Parkside Child Care Center will be open from 7:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. each day while classes are in session. I here is an initial fee of $4.oo ($2.00 registration, $1.00 for insurance, $1.00 toward art supplies) per child. Scheduling for each child is done on an individual and flexible basis and according to the needs of the particular parents' work and class schedules. Hours so contracted are charged at $.50 an hour. In addition, a child may attend extra hours on a spaceavailable basis at a slightly higher rate. The Parkside Child Care Center is a state licensed daycare facility operating in the Parkside Baptist Church, located on Hwy. E between 22nd and 30th Avenues. Curriculum is developed on the basis of age and achievement groups, and includes art activities, rhythm and music, group games, individual and group free play, and supervised outdoor play. PAR holds elections Elections were held Monday, May 1 for the offices of President and Vice-President of the Parkside Activities Board. Buzz Faust, a Junior from Racine, won in a run-off against Keith Kramer, also a Junior from Racine, for the office of President. The new Vice- President will be Chris (Jumbo) Inloes, a sohpomore from Racine, who ran against Ted Paone, a sophomore from Kenosha. Terms of office begin in late May, and run until May of next year. She NeedsYour Help She's only one of the hundreds of thousands of small victims of the war in Indo- China-many of them maimed o r b l i n d e d —who l o o k to UNICEF f o r h e l p . Th e U n i t e d N a t i o n s C h i ld r e n ' s Fund is organizing a massive recovery program for youngsters desperately in need of better food, shelter and medical care. Your contribution may be sent to U.S. Committee for UNICEF, 331 East 38th St., New York 1001G. Havens appears at Memorial Hall by Gar y Jensen Ben Sidrian returned to his former home town to meet a sparse audience of which no count was available. Sidrian implied slight disappointment but optimistically referred to the gathering as the "faithful few." Nimble-fingered Sidrian, on the keyboard, led his band into a colorful sounding performance. His co-workers were a bassist, guitarist and drummer who, all-together with Ben, produced full musical experiences as they gracefully worked their notes around and in between each other. The sound system was functioning surprisingly well at first but some unintentional speaker fizzlings did occur in the second and third numbers. But alas, Ben Sidrian was doomed to a brief 40-minute show. A Woodstock representative, Richie Havens, commenced with his theme song which is George Harrison's "Here Comes the Sun." He maintained violent strumming on his acoustic guitar with his right hand but it's too bad that he didn't learn a few chords to play with his left. Of course, if he would've had the background lead audible that might have greatly improved the situation. Richie Havens was also accompanied by a bass and congos. He kept his eyes closed until about the last two songs when he began to sing with emotion. Between some numbers he rapped "heavy" philosophy which was amusing. In one of h is message songs, he sang about the 12 types of people that exist on the earth. If you get to know the 12 types you will be able to get along better with the world, according to Richie. When he came to Virgo and said, "I analyze" I thought, yea Richie, you're right, I'm analyzing you and I think you're a nice guy but your performance sucks. It's not a bad formula though-play at a rock fest where they make a movie of it and you're secured in stardom. The audience response? Well, they clapped of course and even occasional whistles were emitted. One guy later said something about having to feel where the performer's head is at. But a group of f ive or six were discussing it-"What did you think?" "I don't know," "Well..." and after two minutes a conclusion of "Yeah, I guess he's pretty good" was reached. Well, $3.50 is a good deal for Ben Sidrian and Richie Havens was worth 50 cents, so everyone had a good time for $4. FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club § 4437 - 2 2nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 College Educations Start at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE : CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE IfSJPul, 1701 N. Main Racine 633-9421 Special Monday thru Thu r s d a y 11-8 TAP BEER 15c Also Serving Hot Beef Sandwiches; Foosb a l l 2 Pool Tables i Air Condi t ioning Pinba l l Machine • Cold Six Packs To Go j EAT I N T HE C OMFORT OF Y OUR C AR • PAPA B URGER . MAMA B URGER • TEEN B URGER • BABY B URGER CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Tub s of Ch i c k e n - F i s h and Shrimp FREE GALLON OF ROOT BEER WITH $5.00 ORDER ' •2 MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN S h e r i d a n Rd. (Hy. 32) N o r t h Kenosha HOURS: DAILY ',1 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Sales & Service At KEN SCHUITZ BUICK-0PEL 1021 - 60th Street, Kenosha 654-3514 *2,373°° 1973 OPEL 1900 GO FAR ON A LITTLE MONEY ,V-,'' p1, I4 < «; // 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., May 9, 1973 Tutor The Raven By Gary Jensen computers installed in library THE DARK SIDE OF THE MOON Pink Floyd (SMAS-11163) \ by Fred Bultman The Learning Center has installed 15 Mark IV Auto-tutors in the Library, southwest side of the Dl level. These Auto-tutors are sophisticated solid-state electronic teaching aids, containing a performance memory and binary logic system. The computer qualities of t he Mark IV enable it to perform advanced and complex branching maneuvers. The machine provides for continual motor-response from the learner by requiring him to push buttons to progress through a program. It rewards the learner for right answers and corrects his errors by offering remedial instruction when'he needs it. The Tutor programs are branched courses on 35mm film in cassettes which drop-load into the Auto-Tutor. One Tutor program may contain up to 1,600 individual frames. Extensive programs may include up to 10 cassettes. More than 20 Tutor programs are available for college level work now and new ones are continually being added. All Tutor programs were validated before they were released by the Sargent-Welch Scientific Company. These programs are available on a two-hour reserve basis from the Library circulation desk: Introduction to Computer Math, Trigonometry, Basic Statistics, Scientific notation and significant figures, Slide rule fundamentals, Computers, Binary logic, Career arithmetic, Algebra (Sem. 1, 2, 3), Physics, Basic chemistry, Perception, Introduction to anatomy and physiology. Also, Basic map reading, Fourstep method of instruction, Effective secretarial practices, Effective executive practices, Introduction to PERT, PERT costs, Value analysis-cost control, How to write effective reports, Career English series, Reading comprehension, Basic communication skills. SANCTUARY William Faulkner Faulkner is best read on a bright Sunday afternoon. The general air of alcoholism, mayhem and corruption that pervades SANCTUARY puts ol' Dante to shame. It's really hard to think that Southern society in the '20s was as bigoted and drunken as Faulkner would have you believe. Maybe it all has something to do with the fact that Faulkner, a Mississipian himself, was an alcoholic and was brought up in this climate of moral bankruptcy. SANCTUARY takes place in Jefferson, Mississippi, the county seat of his imaginary Yoknapatawpha County. It revolves around the murder of Tommy, the village idiot, and the rape of Temple Drake, the "spoiled brat" coed. There is Ruby, the good woman gone wrong for a bad man. Lee (the bad man), a moonshiner who was burned to death for a murder Popeye committed (Tommy's). Then there is Popeye, a psychopath who cuts up cats with a scissors, who raped Temple Drake with a corncob (he wasn't a "man"), and was hanged for the one murder he didn't commit. And then there's Horace Benbow, maybe the most tragic figure of them all: a middle-aged lawyer, a southern Babbitt whose last attempt to amount to something is a failure. The way Faulkner makes his characters come alive is horrifying. They are so real-that such people could exist, brutal and as coarse as they are, devoid of humanity-is enough to make you want to resign from the race. SANCTUARY doesn't really have a proper plot in the sense that his LIGHT IN AUGUST has. Rather, it is a series of scenarios revolving around two central events, the rape of Temple Drake and the murder of Tommy, in which people either get drunk, commit violence or scheme. With these pervading themes of violence and alcohol and the implied rottenness of our society, SANCTUARY seems a prophetic picture of our own times. (It was written in 1931.) Book courtesy of t he Parkside Bookstore. PIZZA KITCHEN Chicken & Italian Sausage B ombers Free D elivery to P arkside V illage 5021 30th Avenue Phone 657-5191 TAURUS MONDAY NIGHT OLD TIME MOVIES CHESS-CHECKERS-CARDS REDUCED DRINKS i Wed. Night - Ladies' N ight I CHICAGO t EXPRESS « Next two weeks: M HORACE MONSTER STEAK AT HA MBURGER PRICES V SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK \' RIB-EYE STEAK V T-BONE STEAK V CHOPPED STEAK V STEAK SANDWICH • FRIED CHICKEN • SHRIMP PLATTER • FISH PLATTER * BONANZA BURGER * CHILD'S PLATTER * CHEESEBURGER » PIES AND OTHER DESSERTS 518 - 56t h S t ., Kenosha 2 2 00 Latheap Ave. , Racine Southeastern Wis. Number 1 Nitespot CALL AHEAD FOR ORDERS TO CO OPEN 7 p.m. -1 a.m 7 DAYS A WEEK 3315 52nd St.. At 34th Ave. F E L I C E SCOZZA R O , MGR. Wed . , May 9, 1973 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Spain travellers see the sights by Rudy Lienau Last week's Spain feature almost exclusively concerned our surprise siting of Generalisimo Franco. This week's feature will touch on the people, places and things that help make Spain what it is. Our travel group was bused to a three building complex of hotels. After our nine hour flight from 0 Hare to Malaga most of us were tired and in a hurry to see what our apartments looked like. According to the brochures we had looked at we were to be given "deluxe lodging." It was just that. A small foyer was just inside the front door. The large kitchen was straight ahead off the foyer and the spacious living room was off to the right. A balcony was off the living room with a view of the Mediterranean coast line and beach. A small bathroom was situated opposite the living room. Then came the two large bedrooms. One of the two bedrooms had a door which opened on to the balcony. The furniture was beautiful and new. Definitely Spanish, it was usually heavy and made of wood. The exceptions were two lounge chairs and a large couch which could double for a bed. They were upholstered in leather and were exteextremely soft. Even though there were two bathrooms, we soon found that one of Spain's deficiencies was a lack of bathroom tissue. This may seem trite but it was very important to the 150 tourists all trying to get their stomachs adjusted to the new water and different kinds of food. In my opinion the food in Spain is inexpensive and delicious. Some dishes may have been a bit too exotic for some, but their normal four course meal, with consomme, perhaps ravioli or pasta as a second course, a vegetable with the meat as a third and main course and dessert for the fourth course was usually exquisite. I'm no gourmet but I eat a lot. My palate and stomach told me this food was good. The first thing that must be adjusted to concerning Spanish food is the olive oil which is used to prepare almost everything. Olive oil has very little taste and that is probably what throws a person. When veal was served one tasted veal. When potatoes were served one tasted the potato. Now that I have succeeded at making my mouth water I'll move on to another subject. As I wrote last time we were staying on the Costa Del Sol or Spanish Riviera. To stay there would have meant seeing only a small fraction of Spain. Most people in the group made good use of the many guided side trips offered. One such trip was to the mountain city of Ronda. The bus ride up to that city, some 2,250 feet above sea level, was half of t he fun. We were literally climbing the sides of the mountains as we drove the mountain roads. We seemed to be the largest vehicle on the road until we started to meet the trucks streaming down with their loads of granite. Depending which side of the bus you were on a passenger might look out his window to a drop of some 1500 feet. Usually that person couldn't even see the curb of the road because he was so far over. But if he could stomach it the view of o live orchards was breath-taking and great picture taking material. Looking at the face of the mountain we saw scars of granite mining that date back to Roman times. The hunks of granite are immense. In the Roman times the granite slabs were hauled down the side of the mountain by slaves to the cities when there was only a foot path to walk on. amy cundari continued on page 11 Uncle Bob's comix by Bob Rohan ^ ™jgg SAY.' 1WS GUY HeAS(Y2£ A <9 0 U JAIST/ C M I ) SELL WM 20 eaefs?!" cm INTRIGUE 1446 F rederick S t., R acine • 634-9280 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SAT. & SUN. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. by M ilwaukee's Billie Soul & The Changing Times "New Blues" & "Rock" Band Unescorted Ladies No Cover MONDAY NITE IS ALWAY S t t SHdKESS A PITCHER OF LIGHT BEER ONLY IN RACINE LATHROP AND 21st (ALMOST) Simple, straight-forward, classic-out of step with today's throwaway culture. Refillable cartridge, ballpoint or fiber tip marker in basic tan or navy blue. $1.98: not bad for a pen you may use the rest of your life. $1.98 SHEAFFER. WORLD-WIDE. A t»«troiil COMPANY 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed./ May 9/ 1973 Leftovei oer photos Wed., May 9, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 9 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Ma y 9, 1 97 3 State awards continued from page 1 Since 1970, four Parkside faculty have received the awards, a total exceeded only by Madison's five. Previous Parkside winners were Morris Firebaugh, physics, in 1970, and Walter Graf fin, English, in 1972. Chancellor Wyllie said that Parkside's record of awards was quite remarkable in light of the severity of competition. "We have been fortunate to have the right combination of outstanding candidates and skillful representation," Wyllie commented. Vopat, who joined the Parksidefaculty in 1970 after earning her Ph.D. at the University of Washington (Seattle), has taught courses in freshman English, both introductory and advanced contemporary literature, modern women writers, and Black literature. She has been described by many of her students as a vibrant, aware force in the classroom, and is known as a teacher who gives much time outside of c lass to individual students. Comments of students and faculty who supported her nomination include, "outstanding knowledge of her subject...considerate of students and respectful of their opinions... attempts to know them (students) and treat them as individuals worthy of her respect...takes no association with a student lightly." She was the keynote speaker at the recent Women's Day held on campus and was a featured participant in last month's Capsule College, which attracted 800 women to Parkside. Her work also includes several published articles on contemporary American literature and two books in progress dealing with American Romanticism and Woman as Writer. Zarling also joined the Parkside faculty in 1970 after receiving his Ph. D. from Michigan Technological University. Before that he taught at the two-year Center System campus in Kenosha and for Engineering Extension in Madison. In addition to earning accolades for "making textbook material come alive" and being "always available to his students," Zarling earned praise for his efforts in heading the Engineering Science Division's Cooperative Education Program which in its first year placed 12 students in cooperative study-employment arrangements with local industry. One student called him "a vital link between textbook and industry for the young engineering student." Through his contacts with area industry, Zarling is credited with playing a key role in the growing relationship between the industrial community and Parkside's School of Modern Industry, whose interdisciplinary programs in engineering science, business and management and labor economics are the direct application of the university's special educational mission to serve the needs of a modern, industrial society. A professional engineer, Zarling is an active researcher and has received grants for both practical and theoretical aspects of engineering, most recently a fellowship to participate in a research institute at Stanford University this summer. 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) Cocktail Bar and Restaurant 6208 Green Bay Road Phone 654-0485 Kenosha' s Newe s t Nightclub Friday «£ Saturday The Bus Stops ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'LUNCH P I Z Z A , C H ICKEN , SALAD, M O - J O 'S 1 1 : 3 0 - 1 : 3 0 Mon.-Fri. Sat. & Sun. $-|59 $-|89 PIZZA 20 K I N D S SERVED ALL THE . T I M E ALL YOU CAN EAT BUNCH O'FISH F I S H , P I Z Z A . SALA D , MO-JO'S Wed. & Fri. from 5 p.m. $J99 CHICKEN W M O - J O 'S S ERVE D ALL THE TIME Distinguished teacher awards continued from page 1 Students have been involved in virtually all phases of t he study, which is partially funded by a grant from American Motors Corporation, and geography students, under Manogaran's direction, have mapped the river to pinpoint pollution spots, analyzed the water and conducted depth, width and flow measurements. Born in Malaya, Manogaran is a citizen of Ceylon and taught at Jaffna Hindu College there before coming to the U. S. in 1966. He returned to Ceylon last summer to conduct a study of the geographic base, social and economic organizations of several villages on the island. Results of the study will appear in a 1974 publication of the University of Stockholm, Sweden. Manogaran received his master's degree from Clark University in Massachusetts and his Ph. D. degree from Southern Illinois University- Carbondale and taught at those institutions before coming to Parkside. Couble, who was cited for honorable mention in last year's outstanding teacher nominations, was a visiting professor of management science at Parkside for several years before becoming a full-time faculty member last fall. Student nominators cited his extensive background in private industry as well as academe as factors contributing to outstanding classroom performance. Cougle has served as training supervisor for several major industrial firms in Illinois and, with his wife, formed his own management consultant firm there. He received his master's degree from Roosevelt University and his Ph. D. from Loyola University and taught at Roosevelt and UWMadison before coming to Parkside. Liddy, whose home is in County Wexford, Ireland, is the author of five books of poetry and is represented in a number of anthologies. He has held faculty posts at University College Dublin and a number of major U. S. institutions. At Parkside, he has taught courses in poetry writing, Irish culture and Irish literature. He has been active in Parkside Poetry Forum programs and organized the Symposium on Irish Literature which brought a number of Irish scholars to campus over the St. Patrick's Day weekend. Parkside Activities Board informs you tha t Plus Your Favorite Mixed Drinks and Beers IS COMING! an Jet the Big Top I and Sun. - May 19th and 20th Activities Bldg. Parking Lot ALSO: Beer, Bra ts and Burgers plus FREE Peanuts (Sat. nite) Parkside & Wise. I.P.'s required 'A v «."$ V' A \ It's What's Happenning A two-week summer art workshop for high school students sponsored by Parkside and University Extension has * been scheduled for June 25 through July 6. All c lasses will be held in the new Communication Arts Building at Parkside from 9 a.m. to noon. Art studios will remain open during the afternoon for student use. John Murphy, a ceramist, and Robert Cadez, a painter, both members of the Parkside art faculty, will be instructors for the workshop which will include two and three dimensional media: drawing, painting, printing, photography and clay construction. There is a fee ($17.50) for the workshop. Additional information and application blanks are available from Charles Kugel, director of Summer Workshops at Parkside, and from high school counselors. assSiStn Jf°hn Murph5'' an assistant professor of art at Parkside. is represented by three works, a tall covered jar, a bowl and a large plate, in the current Wisconsin Designer Craftsman Show which opened during the weekend at the John Kohler Art wm r,mmf Sheb°ySan- T Will run for six weeks. he show The Milwaukee Symphonv Orchestra concert originally set for May 10 at Parksidt has been rescheduled for Sept. li. Concert Pianist Carmen Vila, artisWnresidence at Parkside, win ap- £.as S0\0lst with the orchestra, which will perform in the new Theater mCati°n Ar'S Buildin« Parkside Music students will present a free public concert at 8 P-m. today in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room Soloists will be Sue Lasco saxophone, Salem; Sue Johnson,' clarinet, Kenosha; Christine Jenkins, soprano, Kenosha; Jill Riech, piano, Racine; Debbie Perrone, piano, Kenosha; and Judy Kraschnewski, French horn, Kenosha. The program also will include numbers by duo-pianists Kristin Gould and Jean Tashoff, both of Racine, and by a brass choir consisting of Barry Boettcher, Tom J arosz and Jeff Zalesak, all Racine; John Plovanich, Tom Tait and Bob Flood, all Kenosha; and Tom Rome, Burlington. Accompanists will be Fred Wenger, Kenosha, Miss Tashoff and Miss Gould. Wed . , May 9, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 Spain continued from page 7 Bridges and walls still stand along the winding road. As one moves through the mountains the contrast of the many influences in architecture are obvious. We finally made it to Ronda and entered the city over a bridge some 300 feet high. The bridge was started in the 1400's. Ronda is a quaint and not as commercialized a a village, where a person can buy silver and leather goods for very reasonable prices, as In the rest of Spain, the streets are clean and the people seem to have pride in their city. Unlike Granada, there were no beggars or pestering shoe shine boys. That was a relief. This two part feature has attempted to give a comprehensive recollection of the sights and sounds and feelings of Spain. If ever you have the chance, take the time and soak in some sun on the beaches of t he Costa Del Sol. Eating wild plants explored How to identify spring edible wild plants will be explored in a University Extension course b e g i n n i n g T h u r s d a y evening,May 17. In a similar course last fall students collected and sampled wild foods which are harvestable at that time of year. On three Thursday evenings the spring class will meet for lectures and slides on the Wood Road Campus, and on three Saturday mornings for field trips and preparation and sampling of foods gathered. Dr. Eugen< Gasiorkiewicz, professor of lift science at Parkside, instructor says that some 12-20 easilj recognized wild plants will b< collected during the field trips Materials needed for the fielc trips include a field notebook pocket knife or kitchen shears and ruck sac or plastic bags. For registration information contact University Extension 553-2312. A special rate of $5.00 will apply for students. Siic^T biSCDOr^V \^ec_o8vbS Ar|b "T/\Pes Tnctnse — Comics — Pipes PAPERS -TAPES-TAJ POS+ERS - R,Oa c^ CI» d s — CoKe Spoons TRJJet ON) <4 'V •*/ QP£Nj= 1- ^ WEEK 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER We d . , May 9, 1973 NEfwPi>m Wwf =PNfV?Yw 1k}ttPt K<iwj£ WWW KftE-NtlMgl^lK. WYf 5(e(E MP PVPN THfaifctf THP « k| I^b\n.4r,a 1-iatH.'Tiffed amy cunduri The Ranger Asks... 0'"tare >'""r on thef eWelaintegrsg ate Wed. , May 9, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 13 Bill Konrad, Salesman- MacMillan Publishing Co. "I think probably too much has been made of it. I sort of agree with the guy who said their mistake was in getting caught. It's wrong but they both probably did it. I never1 did have too much confidence in politics and I feel it was normal, since they were caught they should be prosecuted." Camille Helminiak, Senior, Racine "I think it's stupid, it seems like corruption in the government." Jim Cloutier, Junior, Racine "I think it's baffling, a very strange experience, but it's a very important and dangerous event that has occurred. In light of what has happened it's hard to believe what people are saying. It hurts world opinion of us when other r countries see us with corruption this high up in our government." Leif Petersen, Junior, Union Grove "Y°u don't know what to believe. I think most of the people hear so much about it that after awhile it just bounces off and they really don't pay any attention. It s a matter of what you want to believe and what you don t want to believe. They're making a lot of probably very little or nothing." Terry Kollman, Senior, Kenosha "I really don't think Nixon knew anything about it. He gave his men an order, they used poor judgement and it got way out of hand." Marian Hammond, Staff, Computer Center "I'm really depressed by Watergate, it's a bad business. It's very hard to feel any trust in Nixon's administration, makes me glad I didn't vote for Nixon." Ann Kavanaugh, Freshman, Kenosha "I don't think I know enough about it politically to say anything about it." ( Sorry no picture) Jeff Haman, Freshman Racine I really don't know too much about it but from what I hear the Republicans are at fault, and I think Nixon's behind it somewhat." Rick Bouder, Senior, Carthage College "I think the Watergate has been covered up too damn much. There's a lot more the public really doesn't know about I'm not quite certain if Nixon knows about the whole Watergate affari, "But other officials are covering up for it. This is evident by certain files that have been mysteriously been taken out of the cabinets, and how people resign all of a sudden and refuse to testify because their friends are involved in it. A lot of things are being covered up, and I think unfortunately the whole thing will be covered up and nothing will ever come of it. They'll never find out the whole truth about it-sort of lik e the Kennedy affair." Linda Hoffman n, Sophomore, Kenosha "I hope they stick to it and get to the bottom of the whole deal because it seems like something's not right." John Valaske, Director Summer Session and Extended Day Programs "I'm glad that Nixon made a public statement Monday night -1 feel that it is possible that he did know in advance. We have to give him the benefit of the doubt that he did not know, and accept his explanation and move on to the greater issues mentioned at the conclusion of his speech." CARL'S PIZZA ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN SERVED IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF THE BOTH UN DFR.SAMF OWNFRSHIP — ,n four Sires 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" • CNOfV i,SPA/""TI • C HICKEN .SFCAHlc* ?AVI0LI • LA SAGNA stA FOOD . SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS "VOU RING DELIVERY Wf BRING" 457-9843 or 658-4922 5140 6th AVE Holidays mean the most when you're celebrating what you've found yourself. —Rod McKuen ADVENTURE CANOE TRAILS Outfitters tor Quetico Park BOX 208, ATIKOKAN, ONTARIO CANADA, POT ICO it Good for 2 Free Dry Cycles with any wash load x..„ ... SkTan Extra Free Punch On Your Dividend Carrlj \f J with an 8-pound Load of Dry Cleaning lj-NORGE VILLAGE 7513 - 45th Ave., Kenosha &WESTGATE POLYCLEAN 1258 Ohio St., Racine KAP1DS dr. POLYCLEAN 2400 Rapids Dr., Racine One Coupon Per Week Per Customer Expires Sept 5, 1973 Bicycles - Warehouse Prices! Folding Bicycles, C oaster Brake, 3 Speed, 1 0 Speed BEL-MAR PRODUCTS 637-1591 tf&iay Spatial "The Unusual Plant Shop" TERRARIUMS EXOTIC PLANTS MEXICAN POTTERY ITS all kinds, shape^i sizes HANGING PLANTS SCENTED CANDLES DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS CACTUS large & small 1710 Washington Ave (Highway 20) Phone: 632-4770 Parking tn the East of t he Building 14 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., May 9, 1973 The Parkside- This years bowling team going to national competition in Kansas City are: George Krulatz, Andy Vacca, Coach Jim Koch, Mike Jenerette, Mike Peratt and Jim Mohrbacher. Bowlers finish 8th in nation The 12th Annual 1973 NAIA Bowling Tournament was held this past weekend May 3-5 in which the Parkside squad finished 8th in the nation. Tournament winner was the College of Great Falls, Montana which was given a scare during Saturday's round, because the Rangers almost pulled off a major upset, but to no avail lost both games in the final frames (920-905) (919-909). Top finishers for the Rangers were George Krulatz, 8th in the nation (190 ave.) and Mike Paratt, 13th (185 a ve.) Netters edged by St. Norbert The Parkside netters came within one point of winning their second dual meet of the year last Saturday against St. Norbert College by a score of 5-4. In singles Rick Bedore lost the no. 1 match by a score of 6-1, 6-0. Gary Christensen evened things when he beat his opponent 7-5, 6- 2. Marc Haase lost the no. 3 match by scores of 6-3.4-6 and 6-3. Dave Herchen evened the score once again when he won, 3-6,6-4, 6-3. Andy Peterson lost 6-2 and 6- 3. Todd Nelson won the last singles match for the Rangers 6- 1, 6-1, which* evened the team score at 3-3 going into the doubles. The team of Herchen- Christensen lost 4-6, 6-4, and 6-0, as did the pariing of Bedore- Peterson, 6-1, 6-4. The team of Nelson-Cal Jensen gained a measure of revenge for Parkside by defeating their opponents 6-2, 6-3, but it came too late to change the outcome. Parkside tennis coach Dick Frecka summarized the year so far by saying, "We've had a bad Spring due to the weather and injuries." With two dual meets remaining the Ranger record is 1- 6. Both meets will be away, and UW-Green Bay and Milton, followed by the NAIA District 14 tournament at Uw-Oshkosh May 18. on Find out how easy it is to send flowers the FTD way. Drop in for your FREE Selection Guide. Wherever you see the famous FTD symbol, you'll be welcome. (Or write FTD, 900 West Lafayette, Detroit, Michigan 48226.) Most FTD Florists accept major credit cards. •As an independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prices. © 1973 Florists' Transworld Delivery Association. Rangers 5-1 in Baseball by Bill Blaha Parkside's baseball team has finally finished some ball games this year, six to be exact. They played a doubleheader in each of the last 3 weeks including the spring break. The results were victories, several weeks" back, over Dominican (College of Racine) 8- 3 and 5-1, and a split with St. Norbert's, losing the opener 2-1, but winning the nightcap 5-0. Last Friday, the Rangers defeated Waukesha Tech 14-1 and 5-3. This puts the team's record at 5-1 for the season. The strong points of the Ranger team has been the exceptionally fine pitching from a pair of youngsters, Sophomore Bob Koster and Freshman Jeff Sexton, both out of Kenosha high schools. Koster has started 3 games, winning 2 and losing 1 to St. Norbert. He has pitched 2 onehitters and the loss came by only one run. On the other hand, Sexton has started two games, but finished the second Dominican game to pick up a 3-0 record. Sexton also pitched the only no-hit, no-run ball game in Parkside's young history against St. Norbert in their second game of the doubleheader. The leading hitters at this date are center fielder Kim Singleton, second baseman Ron Schmidt, and right fielder Jeff Koleske. Because of the rain outs and finals, the season will end this week with only 6 more games to be played. The Rangers will have attempted to play Milwaukee Tech yesterday and also on Thursday with the season's finale on Friday with Whitewater. Both he *ames on Thursday and Friday ill be played here at 1 p.m. All games this week will be doubleheaders Interesting note: While the Rangers may get in only 12 games or less for their season according to a AP report Arizona State, the number one college team in the nation, were 47-5 iast week. No wonder that's where the Reggie Jackson's, Rick Monday's, and Sal Bando's came from. Parkside and the state of Wisconsin have a long way to go before big time college baseball will be played here as it is in the warmer climate areas of the country. SPORTS SHORTS Dept. of Physical Education and Athletics PROCEDURES FOR ISSUE AREA - SUMMER, 1973 1. Locks must be returned for deposit reimbursement by May 25. Any locks not returned by this time will be removed with loss of deposit. Summer schedule to start May 28. 2. Summer fees to be as follows: PE Uniforms - $2.50. Includes only T-shirt, short, or swim suit. ID card stamped and checked in for uniform. Same procedure as in past. 3. Lock, locker, towel - $4.00 fee. ($3.00 deposit) Lock and towel checked out. Towel kept in locker by user. User signs card explaining lock and towel must be turned in at designated time or earlier, or deposit is forfeited. (Designated time will be end of summer session.( 4. Lock-locker - $3.00 ($2 .00 deposit). Must be returned at designated time or earlier. Any locks not returned by this time will be removed with loss of deposit. ID card holders who wish to use a towel or swim suit once in a while: Towel rental 25c - surrender ID card Swim suit rental 25c - surrender ID card. DENNIS BIEL Parkside trackmen competed and placed high in the Fifth Annual Northern Illinois Invitational last Saturday at DeKalb, 111. Lucian Rosa set a new meet and track record in the six mile run with a time of 29:34.3. The old record was 29:59.9. Dennis Biel set a new meet and track record in the 880 y ard run with a time of 1:52.5. The old record was 1:52.8. Dennis Biel set a new meet and track record in the 880 yard run with a time of 1:52.5. The old record was 1:52.8. Keith Merritt piaced fourth jn the triple jump with a distance of Parkside placed ninth of 14 teams in the meet with 24 points while Eastern Illinois won the team title with 109 UW Milwaukee, the only other Wisconsin college in the meet scored two points. KENOSHA Eb3I mi uilUJUUIJ CONDOMINIUMS W mMl ^ Ynil'rp minntnr t GRAND OPENING DECORATED AND FURNISHED MODEL APARTMENTS OPEN HOUSE Weekdays 1 to 8 Weekends 1 to 5 For more information PHONE 1—552-9339 30th Avenue at Birch Road JTO RACINE AND MILWAUKEE I 38th STREET I Und STREET \KENOSHA You re minutes away from a better way of life. Birchwood Condominiums. All the advantages of home ownership, with the carefree convenience of a luxury apartment. A wide selection of home styles and sizes, with: Air conditioning Luxurious carpeting Electric range, self cleaning oven hrost free refrigerator Dishwasher, Food waste disposal Central FM/TV antenna Private patio, balcony or townhouse court Heated swimming pool Country clubhouse, Rec center, sauna 1 and 2 bedroom Ranch Style from $19,600 to $27,000 2 and 3 bedroom Townhouses from $28,000 to $34,000 parkside realty ine Developed and Built by U.S. General In, EuroMed may oiler RX via overseas training For the session starting Fall, 1973, the European Medical Students Placement Service, Inc. will assist qualified American students In gaining admission to recognized overseas medical schools. And that's just the beginning. Since the language barrier constitutes the preponderate difficulty in succeeding at a foreign school, the Euromed program also includes an intensive 8-12 week medical and conversational language course, mandatory for all students. Five hours.daily, the course is given in the country where the student will attend medical school. In addition, the European Medical Students Placement Service provides students with an 8-12 week intensive cultural orientation course, with American students now studying medicine in that particular country serving as counselors. Senior or graduate students currently enrolled in an American university are eligible to participate in the Euromed program. For application and further information, phone toll free, (800) 645-1234 or write, EUROPEAN MEDICAL Students Pla cement Se rvice, In c., 3 Mc Kinley A venue, Albertson, N Y. 115 07. ft Sweet Surprise your^Mother willlove. Turn Mother's Day into Mother's Wee by sending your mom a Sweet Surpris* early. Only your FTD Florist has il Sweet Surprise #1 is , radiant arrangement of sprini flowers in a keepsaki container—a hand-paintei ceramic basket from Italy Sweet Surprise #2 is th< same lovely basket fillet with green plants and ai accent of fresh flowers usually available fo less than $12.50. Order your mom': Sweet Surpris< today a**™'*: Usually available for less than Wed . , May 9, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 15 Rosa runs in silence Lucian Rosa doesn't usually hear voices when he runs, but he wishes he would. Lest you think this is the wish of one who isn't playing with a full deck, let it immediately be noted that Rosa is a marathon runner for The University of Wisconsin- Parkside. He's so good, in fact, that he recently won the marathon title at the Drake Relays for the second straight year. He's also an Olympic performer from his native Ceylon and a sophomore majoring in business management at Parkside. Now to the voices. Rosa likes to hear any voices while he's competing on the 26 mile, 385 yard-grind, whether they be those of other runners of of fans along the route. At Drake he heard them all, but even then for only the beginning miles. Unlike 1972, when Rosa took the lead almost from the start of the race at Iowa's state capitol building and clocked a record 2:22:13, the Parkside star began slowly this time and enjoyed the company of other runners through the early part of the run while Tony Brien of Marymount College built a sizable lead. "I like to run with more runners," Rosa explained. "We talked about a lot of things, including other runners who were there and the leader and whether he could stay up there." But at eight miles Rosa began to pull away from the others and make his move on Brien. He caught him and stayed with him until the 21-mile mark, but Rosa said that the Kansas marathon runner-up didn't seem to want to talk much. But fans kept busy encouraging Rosa, showing the Ceylonese star for the second straight year why Drake and Des Moines citizens are noted for their hospitality. "The people on the road knew me from last year," Rosa said "and I h eard 'C'mon Lucian' and 'Good luck, Lucian' throughout the race." Rosa, who slowed down this year to a leisurely 2:25:18.4 pace, and still beat Brien by almost two minutes likes the Des Moines course, which after its state capitol beginning passes along the Drake Relays parade route and finally ends on the Tartan track in Drake Stadium. "I like the course (at Drake) a lot because of the hills," Rosa said "I like running through the town and hearing people throughout the race." Bob Lawson, who formerly coached up the road from Drake at Iowa State and is now the head man at Parkside, points with pride to his distance ace and said that Rosa has gained a lot of confidence and poise since his first Drake win. "He's matured a lot as a runner and has grown up competitively," Lawson said. "We knew he was ready to meet the challenge at Drake and we think he's ready to meet a real challenge next year with the Boston Marathon and the Drake marathon within two weeks of each other. "Last year Lucian made various tactical errors but he didn't make them this year and now knows how to run the marathon." Rosa, one of three Ceylon trackmen at the Olympic games in Munich, failed to finish the marathon at the Games because of illness but he did win the pre- O l y m p i c M i d - E u r o p e a n Championship in the event. He's scheduled to run two more 26 milers this year, with one coming May 23 at 6 a.m. at the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) championships at Arkadelphia, Ark. "I have to run trials in the three mile that same day," Rosa said, and although he wants to do well in the three and make the finals in that event as well as the six, Rosa really wants that NAIA marathon. He failed to finish last year at Billings, Mont., in 98 degree heat. Only seven runners did finish. And more important, Rosa will be facing Brien again. Rosa will also run Aug. 11 in the Paavo Nurmi Marathon from Upson to Hurley. But that will be it until next fall when he again enters the North Central Marathon at Naperville, 111., where he finished 16th and fifth in his two previous tries. Rosa has only run the marathon seven times and though he's now 29, he thinks he won't reach his peak until he's 32 or 32, which ought to put him right on track for the 1976 Olympic Games at Montreal, and, perhaps, a date with longdistance racing destiny. Rangers 5th in District meet by Kri s Koch The UW-Parkside golfers met with 13 other teams in Green Lake Wisconsin last Sunday and Monday in the District number 14 tournament. The Rangers placed fifth being defeated by UW-La Crosse, who won the meet last year, and had a team total of 789. Whitewater who had a total of 798, Oshkosh with an aggregate 817, Platteville with 821 and Parkside with an 828. Behind Parkside came Stevens Point, Eau Claire, River Falls, Superior, Green Bay, Milton, Stout and Carrol College. The meet medalist was Jeff Lehman of La Crosse who had a 36 hole total of 153. The Rangers Dan Leissner was two strokes back with a 155 total after picking up two bogies and a double bogie on the last nine holes. Tom Bothe of the Rangers finished with a 36 hole total of 166 while teammate Don Fox finished one stroke ahead at 165. Jim Vakos collected a 169 two day total, and A1 Pevonka finished with a 193. This was the last meeting of the season for the Rangers. Coach Steve Stephens commented that he was fairly pleased with the season but he thought that the team could have played better. "The weather was a big factor in the scores this year, in fact the last day of tournament was played in a downpour." Parkside ended the season with a 3-2 record after having some of their matches rained out. The last dual meet loss came at the hands of Northern Illinois on May 4. The Rangers were defeated soundly 375-403. The meet was played without the services of Dan Leissner and Stephens also "used a couple of new kids to see how they'd do." Stephens commented that, "Mississippi helped the team play better golf because of the better weather that we incurred." He is looking forward to more golf this fall. He thinks that there will be an extended season and possibly the district tournament will be held next fall also. torn P. CLASSIFIED TERM PAPERS papers neatly typed. 50 cents per page. Call for and deliver. J. Konke, 694-2776 after 5:30. NEW VERSATILE GROU P seeking drummer and female vocalist. Don't be shy, call Chuck, 694-1907, after 4 p.m. Will do typing at my home. Call Nancy. 632 2667. 1970 Maverick 6-stick, red, Ex. cond., economical, dependable, new tires, must sell 632-3385. Men and Women: Join the exciting world of health! Vita-Life Health Spa now accepting applications for immediate employment as floor technicians. Apply in person at 5420 S. Lakeshore Rd., Racine, Wis. Weekdays 10- 10. Saturdays 10-6. SUPERBUY ! Dynaco FM-5 Tuner -rated the best by Stereo Review, 6 months old, perfect, $150. Also stereo tape recorder, short-wave radio. Call Mike in Racine at 554-9503 after 5. You Haven' t Shopped A Motorcycl e Store Until You've Been To HONDA FARM • SERVICE • PARTS • SALES The Honda Farm 2920 Wisconsin Street County Highway H Sturtevant • Wisconsin -53177 (414) 886-3306 Lucian Rosa rSO YOU WANT TO BE A . . . WRITER? PHOTOGRAPHER? REPORTER? LAYOUT ARTIST? ADVERTISING SALESMAN? mIIm III The RANGER needs you for the '73-'74 school year. We lay h ave just what you're) looking for. RANGER - LLC 16 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Ma y 9, 1 97 3 8<\ PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE & THE «ER! TATION ANNOUNCES kPPRECIAr% V ANNUAL J1 % X \ SPORTSWEAR T-shirts...*2.19 Decorated T-shirts - Special Group - *1.79 GIFT ITEMS Super Boxes NOW 79* Candles - Vi OFF Glassware - 25% OFF Pictures - Special Group - V2 OFF Greeting Cards - Special Group - 30* BOOKS & SUPPLIES Sale Books - Save up to 75% and more Misc. School Supplies - Save up to 20% and more N SALE STARTS MAY 9 - ENDS MAY 11 BOOK BUY MAY 7 - MAY 18 TOHNE CONCOURSE OUTSIDE THE BOOKSTORE 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 1, issue 28, May 9, 1973 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-05-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System bus schedule carole gottlieb vopat chelvadurai manogaran commencement concert herbert kubly james liddy john zarling leroy cougle https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b7a00cbe39ad1a1e84e45a4086d3c9f6.pdf c1056800a1bdc6341198839ccf17fbb3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, issue 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Advising, counseling important at UW-P Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside RAIMGER Student Information Issue Wednesday, August 8, 1973 Advising, counseling important at UW-P No. 1 Resourceyour advisor Students' number one resource when it comes to things academic is their advisor. Whether an individual has declared a major and had a faculty advisor assigned, or is undeclared and relies on the services of an Academic Advisor of the Counseling staff, the advisor is the person who helps the student get through general degree requirements, explore different majors or points directions in one's major area. From the time a student enters Parkside until he or she declares a major, the advisor is a member of the counseling staff with special knowledge in a broad academic division, such as Humanities, Social Science, Science, Business or Applied Science and Technology. There is also an advisor for the large category called "undecided." Students can make appointments with the proper person by calling the secretary at ext. 2225 and indicating which area they are interested in. These general advisors look to provide different experiences in different areas, lending some breadth to a student's scope before a major is declared. They work closely with faculty in the course selection process and can direct students to the right person if there is a question they cannot answer. They are available at Orientation, Registration and throughout the year to assist students. When a student reaches a point where he or she knows what to major in, a Declaration of Major form is filled out and the appropriate Division office continued on page 3 Members of the Academic Advising and Counseling Staff are, L. to R., Jewel Echelbarger, Assistant Dean of Students, and counselors Wendy Musich, Ken Oberbrunner, Wayne Ramirez and Isom Fearn. Not pictured: Clay Barnard and Barbara Larson Factory eduf viimZ "IS" is an alternative Counselors give help when needed "Anytime something is bothering someone to the extent that it interferes with their academic progress, then we want to help them out," began Jewel Echelbarger, Assistant Dean of Students, in a discussion about personal counseling services available to students at Parkside. "Very often students with academic problems have other things on their minds besides school. They need to sort out their priorities, and they may need help. We have sensitive, talented, professional counselors here if a student runs into some obstacle in the course of his or her college career." They are located in Tallent Hall, at ext. 2225. The counselors deal objectively with such concerns as interpersonal relationships; making friends; getting into activities; the differences between ideas and standards upheld at home and those expressed at the University; feelings of discouragement, unhappiness, nervousness or inadequacy; dropping out; planning personal life; the need for the sense of direction; and coping with problems of alcohol, drugs etc. They have consulting and referral resources in Racine and Kenosha when help is needed beyond the confines of the campus. They make sensitive referrals and facilitate getting the person to the level of assistance needed. Counselor Wendy Musich elaborated on her job, commenting that nothing is too trivial if it is bothering the student. She said the counselors are not there to hold hands" but to engage in genuine continued on page 3 Parkside freshmen have the opportunity this year to be involved in a program which will exempt them from traditional factory education. It's called the IS (Industrial Society) Program. IS was born from a course called "The City," taught last year by Carl Lindner, assistant professor of English, and William Murin, assistant professor of political science. Credits for that course were available in both disciplines. From that idea grew IS, which will be taught by six faculty of different fields. After completing the 18 credit program, the student will have satisfied both the humanities and social science credit hour requirements. IS was developed as an alternative to the old method classroom approach. "The idea is to make knowledge coherent rather than discreet," Lindner explained. Traditionally, introductory courses do not relate to each other. The vocabulary a political science major will learn does not carry over into English or anthropology. This makes for disunity and chaos in the freshmen collection of courses. The theme focuses on industrial urban America. One hundred twenty students will be allowed to participate in the program. The 20-1 studentteacher ratio brings more personal as well as discipline interaction. As opposed to old institutional education where students are not expected to learn for themselves or feel emotional about what is being taught, IS brings a new attitude to education. Lindner commented that the concept of teacher as truth-giver no longer stands. Rather than a lot of library research, students go into society and experience the city. To experience, Lindner added, one must feel and respond both emotionally and intellectually, and one must journey into the city to feel what it is like. No tests or exams will be given, but students will be expected to submit many papers as well as one project. The project involves going into the urban community and studying, for example, the welfare department, welfare rights organization, police department, or a free health clinic. A student can research, for instance, attitudes of people in a specific area, income bracket, or age group. "There are no answers in this program," said Lindner. Students are invited to be involved with their education at an emotional level; taking pictures, writing stories, poems or journals. Under this notion it is hoped that education becomes a longlived knowledge where the student can respond, rather than a regurgitation at exam time. The physical setup for IS is on the third floor of the library. One large area is provided for the entire group and four seminar areas have been created where students will meet in units of 20. The budget allows $1,000 for speakers and lecturers to the program and $1,000 for films. As well as having recorders and video equipment available there lor students, backup material will be used from the Learning Center. The fall semester reading list for IS constitutes 15 books. They are: The City (lame, Pete Axthelm; Manchiid in the Promised Land, Claude Brown; Young Lonigan, James Farrell; Big City Stories, editors Cahill and Cahill; Death at an Early Age, Jonathan Kozol; The Student as Nigger, Jerry Farber; Boss, Mike Royko; The Unheavenly City, Edward Banfield; The Urban Scene: Myths and Realities, editor Joe Feagin; Brave New World, Aldous Huxley; 1984, George Orwell; Looking Backward, Edward Bellamy; Prelude to Riot. l';r 1 'acobs; Report to Engine ( „ pany 82, Dennis Smith; and Contemporary Value Conflicts, Burton Leiser. , With student interest and a faculty willing to work as a team rather than solo, Parkside can expect to see programs such as IS develop into a freshmansophomore plan. Participants need not be A or honor students. The selection of students for IS ill be based on motivation, interest and the effort an individual is willing to put forth. Students interested in being involved are asked to contact any faculty member in the program. They are: John Buenker, assistant protessor of history; Mary Johnson. assistant prolossor of philosophy; Carl Lindner, assistant professor of English; William Murin, of political science; and Alan >1 •; d. assistant professor of ON THE INSIDE Get involved Adults welcome (page 3 (page 4) Politics to popular arts (page 5 Campus ecology (page 11 What's the logo? Good question. Here is as good an answer as could be found. The logo is the mark derived from two symbols -- The anagram UW and the tree forms on campus. The symbols have been imposed on each other to create the mark which is the unique identification of Parkside. The logo is Parkside's mark. It is the element around which the university's complete graphic What's the logo? design program is set. The complete program is based on a book which illustrates exactly how letterheads, envelopes, pamphlets and any other official university graphic design should look. That even affects the way the logo is placed on campus vehicles. According to the graphics book the logo is to provide instant visual identification with Parkside. The Parkside------- RANGER Student Information Issue Wednesday, August a, 1973 Advising, counseling important at UW-P No. I Resourceyour advisor tudents' number one resource when it comes to things acad mic is their advisor. Whether an individual ha declared a major and had a faculty advisor assigned, or is undeclared and relies on the services of an Academic Advisor of the Counseling staff, the advisor is the person who helps the student get through general degree requirements, explore different major or points directions in one's major area. From the time a student enters Parkside until he or she declares a major, the advisor is a member of th counseling staff with special knowledge in a broad acadcmi division. uch a Humanities, So ial i n ~. . ci nee, Busine or Applied i nc and T hnology. Th re i al o an advi or for th larg cat gory called "und cided.'' Studen can mak appointment with th proper p rson by calling th secretary at ext. 2225 and indicating which area th y are inter ted in. Th general advisors look to provide different xpcri nc in different areas, lending som br adth to ·tud nt' scope b for a major i Counselors give help when needed "Anytime something is bothering someone to the extent that it interferes with their academic progress, then we want to help them out," began Jewel Echelbarger, Assistant Dean of Students, in a discussion about personal counseling services available to students at Parkside. "Very often stud nts with academic problems have other things on their minds besides school. They need to sort out their priorities, and they may need help_. We have sensitive. talented, professional counselors here if a student run into som ob tacle in the course of his or her college car r." They are located in Tallent Hall. at ext. 2225. d clar d. Th y work closely with faculty in the ourse . el tion pro s and can dir t tudents to th right p r on if th re is a question th y cannot answer. They are available at Orientation, R i tration and throughout the year to assist stu nts. M mber of the Academic Advi ing nd owt eling Staff are, L. to R., Jew I Echelbarger, A si tant Dean of Stud nts, and couns lors Wendy Musich. Ken Oberbrunner, Wayne Ramirez and Isom F arn. 'ot pictured: Clay Barnard and Barbara Larson Th ounselor d al obje tiv ly with such cone rn · a int rpersonal relationship ; making friend · g tting into activiti ; the differ nc between ideas and standards upheld at home and thOl e expr sed at the niversity; feelings of discouragement, unhappiness. nervousness or inadequacy; dropping out; planning personal life; th need for the n e of direction; and coping with problems of alcohol, drugs etc. They have con• sulting and r ferral r ourc in Racin and Kenosha when help is needed b yond the confines of the campus. They make sensitive referrals and facilitate getting the person to the level of a sista.1ce needed. Wh n a student r aches a point where h or she knows what to major in, a Declaration of Major form i. filled out and the appropriate Division office ,onlinuN! on page 3 Factory edu~ation? ''IS'' is an alternative Parks1d fr shm n ha\'e th opportuntl~ this year to be 1n- \' Iv d in a program which will . empt th ·m from traditional factory education It'. all d th l ( Industrial Soci tyl Program IS was born from a course called •'Th ity." taught last y ar b) arl Lindner, assi ·tant prof sorofEngli h, and William :\turm, a · ·i. Lant prof sor f political ·ci nee. rcdits for that ur ·e wer available in both dis iplin .. From that idea grew I , which will be taught by six faculty of diff rent field . After completing the 18 credit program. th student will have sati fied both th humaniti and social cicnce er dit hour requir m nt . IS was developed as an alternative to the old method classroom approach. "Th idea i to make knowledg coh rent rath r than discreet." Lindner explain d. Traditionally, in• trodu torv courses do not relate to each oth r. The vocabulary a polili al s i n major will learn do s not carry over into English or anthropology. This makes for disunity and haos in th fr hmen collection of cours s. Th theme focus on industrial urban Am rica. ne hundr d twenty • tudents wi1\ be allowed to participate in the program. The 20-1 tudentteacher ratio brings rnor peronal a well as discipline interaction. As opposed to old institutional edu at ion where tud nts ar not xpect d to learn for themselves or f I emotional about what is bein taught. IS bring a new ttitud to ducation. Lindner comm nted that th con pt of t cher as truth-giver no longer stand. . Hath r than a lot of library re· ar h. s~ud nts go into soci ty and expcrienc th cit . To ,xpcri nee, Lindn r add d. on must f cl and respond both emotion, lly and intell ·tually, and one must journ y into the city to feel what it is like. 10 test or exam will be given. but students will be xpccted to submit many papers as well as one proj ct. The project involve· going into the urban community and studying, for example, the welfare departm nt, welfare rights organization, police department. or a free health clinic. A stud nt can research, for instan e, attitudes of people in a specific area, income bracket, or age group. ''Th re arc no answers in this program," said Lindner. tud nls are invited to be involved with their education at an emotional level: taking pictures. writing stories. poems or jour• nals. ndcr this notion it is hopt'd that education bt•comes a long• lived knowledge wher the student c, n rt' ·pond. rather than a r gurgitation at xam time. 'I ht' physical ·etup for IS is on the third floor of the library. ne larg<' area is provid d for the entire group ,.md four seminar areas hare b n created where students \\ ill me t in units of 20. The budg t allow $1.000 for speakers ,ind lecturers to the program and Sl.000 for films. As well as having r cord •r and ,·id( equipm •nt available th re for stud<'nts. backup material will IX' usl'<i from the Learning 'c•nter. Th<' fall . em ster reading list for JS ·ono.;titute · 15 books Tht>y ar • · Tht> Cit~· Game. Pete Axthl'lm: ,1anrhild in the Prombed I.and. Claurl<• Brown: Young I.cmigan. Jaml'S Farr 11: Big it) Stories. editor Cahill and Cahill: Death at an Earl) Age. Jonathan Kozol: The Student a :\igger, J rry Farber; Bo~~ - l\lik .Hoyko: Th<• L'nhea\'enly ('iiy, Edward Banfield: The l'rban Sl'ene: :\1yths and Realities. editor Joe Feagin: Brave New World. Aldous Hux! y: 1984, eorgC' Or\H'll: Looking Back- \Hird. Ed,\ ard B Ila my: Prelude lo H iol. I' 1 1 a obs: Report to En~int• c ., .pany 82. Dennis mith: and ( ·ontempora1·y Value Conflicts. Burton Leiser. With student interest and a faculty willing to work as a team rath r than solo. Parkside can expect to see programs such as IS clrvelop into a fr shmansophomore plan. Participants need not be A or honor students. Th selection of students for IS . 111 b based on motivation, rnterest and th effort an intli\•idual i willing to put forth . Stud nts intert'sted in being involved ar asked to contact any faculty member in the program. They are: .John Buenk r, a ·sistant prot t•::;sor of history; l\lary Johnson. a istant prol<'~ ... or of philosophy: Carl l.mdn,-r. assistant pr f sor of ~:n gl 1:--h: William Murin. of p11lit 1t·al science : and Alan :,t d. a i tant profes or of l·:, _1 , ... Counselor Wendy Musich elaborated on her job, commenting that nothing is too trivial if it is bothering the student. She said the counselors are not th re " o hold hand " hilt t9 . P,age in g nuine contlnutd on p Qt 3 ONTHEINSID Get involved (page 3) Adults welcome (page 4) Politics to popular arts (page 5 Campus ecology What's the logo? Good question. Here is as good an an wer as could be found. The logo is the mark derived from two symbols -- The anagram Wand the tree forms on campus. The symbol have been imposed on each other to reat the mark which is the unique id ntifi ation of Parkside. The logo is Parksid 's mark. It is th elem nt around which th univer ity' complete graphic (page 11 What's the logo? design program is set. The complete program is based on a book which illustrates exactly how letterheads, envelopes, pamphlets and any other official university graphic design should look . That even affects the way the logo is placed on campu vehicles. According to the graphics book the logo is to provi.de instant visual id ntification with Park ide. 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed. Aug. 8, 1973 EDI TORIAL/OPINION An independent student paper This special Student Information issue of RANGER began primarily as a Freshmen Orientation issue. However, in compiling the list of articles we found there was much information which would benefit all students, so we decided to broaden our scope and attempt to more fully serve the entire student body. Our main goal is to tell you about things you should know concerning your University's services: people who can help you, places you can go, and activities to get involved in. This edition is not, however, the way RANGER will appear during the '73-'74 academic year. With this one exception RANGER is a student newspaper. The Orientation issue originated with the Student Services Office; we agreed that an informational issue before the semester begins would be very useful. We do not, however, want to leave any reader with the impression that our paper is normally controlled or censored by any of the University staff, faculty or administration. We are an independent student newspaper! During the coming year RANGER intends to keep the students' needs, interests and rights in mind at all times. Because our staff is made up entirely of Parkside students, it is Parkside students to whom we are committed. We also feel a committment to the University, in the sense that it should be here to serve the students above all else. In order to do that, the administrators must hear the clear, honest voice of the students and we intend to be that voice. RANGER'S philosophy is one of presenting the truth as we see it. We will be critical when warranted, but such criticism will be based on fact and prompted by concern for the University in general and students in particular. We welcome you all to Parkside for the '73-'74 school year, and encourage you to visit our office. We are looking forward to an exciting, informative and constructive year, and could use your help! Assistant Chancellor Dearborn Ass't. Chancellor's letter The prime function of the University is to educate and although by far the bulk of this effort is in the classrooms and laboratories, other areas also contribute to the total process. It is these student services and opportunities which I urge you to seek out and make use of in order that you can maximize the benefits to be gained here at UW-Parkside. Your needs may vary from such things as financial assistance and career planning to parttime employment, tutoring, or health services. In addition you will find staff to assist you in such things as forming or joining campus organizations, foreign travel, and the planning and production of recreational and social events. I hope that you will not only partake of these services but through your participation that you will greatly add to the campus spirit. During the past five years it has been popular to be indifferent, apathetic, and "anti-establishment" but time has a way of effecting attitudinal changes, perhaps not as rapidly as in the areas of fashion and pop music, but nevertheless as fickle and sometimes as drastic. With the slowdown in the undeclared war and its divisiveness, we must collectively face the challenges of the current economic pressures, new job markets, the maintenance of our concern for the environment and the need to re-establish our country's identity especially from within. Although, according to recent statistics released by the U.S. Department of Labor and others the future employment picture for college grads has brightened considerably, we should resist the temptation to view higher education as solely a means to "get ahead." Instead, we should realize that there is still a need within us all to seek out new ideas as well as to strengthen our knowledge of that which exists. In looking forward to another year of campus progress and growth, it is my hope that all of us can "put it together." Good luck, Allen B. Dearborn Ass't Chancellor for Student Services Chancellor's letter As continuing students and new students I want to welcome you to the educational opportunities that UW-Parkside provides for young people and adults in this part of the state. As a new university we try to be different, not in all things, but in those things that better serve the individual student. Our earliest planning statement, written in February, 1967, said that UW-Parkside "will attempt to fit its program to the student, rather than the other way around." That was a worthy objective then, and it is still worthy today. In our self-pacing system, our creditby-examination program, the specialized resources of our Learning Center, and the new "IS" program that will be inaugurated this fall we are making special efforts to provide students with individualized opportunities and challenges. Even in arranging our general course offerings our faculty and deans are guided by student preferences as expressed in the registrations of previous semesters and summers. As consumers, therefore, students help determine what is taught, and how. But in thinking about new courses and new program directions we cannot expect students to think of all the exciting new possibilities and options. In the matter of academic innovation our first reliance has to be on the faculty, the professionals who work on the frontiers of knowledge in their fields. Whether you are here this summer, or plan to be with us in the fall,- we want you to feel welcome and well-served. We also want you to appreciate our individuality, just as we appreciate yours, because we too are different. Look about you and you will see that UW-Parkside is a planned university, not the end product of haphazard growth and development. It is a physically attractive university, offering students (and especially commuters) a most agreeable learning environment. The academic program is mission-oriented, addressing itself to the educational needs of students who will make their contributions and live their lives in a modern industrial society. In terms of size, UW-Parkside is big enough to offer a broad and varied program, and small enough to permit easy personal contact Chancellor Wyllie and stimulating encounter among students and staff. In many standard measures of quality, coverng such items as laboratories, library resources, and faculty qualifications, UW-Parkside has already outdistanced many long-established colleges and universities. Through a well-informed visitor I learned recently that our new Computing Center has more computing capacity than is available in all of India. Neither the government of India, nor any of its businesses or industries, nor any of its universities can presently match the capabilities of the Center that serves our students and faculty. Astonishing, but true. This university is young, still pliable, still capable of being shaped and formed by those who are in its midst. We are glad that you are here, to take advantage of what we have to give, and to contribute to the building of an even better university for those who in another season will follow after you. Irvin G. Wyllie Chancellor University Regulations Affecting Student Life: Chapter VIII, 8.03 (3) "The search for truth is the central duty of the University, but truth will not be found if the scholar is not free, it will not be understood if the student is not free, it will not be used if the citizen is not free. At a time when both truth and freedom are under attack the University of Wisconsin must seek the one and _defendiitheiOtherJ[tn^ with utmost energy the power of truth and freedom for the benefit of mankind." University Regulations Affecting Student Life: Chapter VIII, 8.04 (1) "The University regulates the time, place and manner of conducting political activity by students on the campus to prevent interference with University operations." r -VL The ParksideRANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 LibraryLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions rellected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters on any subject of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or ess, typed and double-spaced. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and good taste. All letters must be signed and include address, phone number and student status or faculty rank. Names will De w ithheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. Classified and display ad rates will be furnished upon request. Kat'tvrvn WRITERS: Jane Schliesman, Debra Friedell, Becky Ecklund, Kathryn Wellner, Rudy Lienau, Tom Petersen Dan Marry OTOGRAPHERS, Ken Konkol, David Daniels, Michael Swaningson, Debra Friedell LAYOUT: Becky Ecklund, Bruce Wagner, staff BUSINESS MANAGER: Kenneth Pestka ADVISOR: Don Kopr iva ? REPRESENTED NATIONAL ADVERTISING »Y National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Ltaington Ave., New York, N. 10017 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed. Aug. 8, 1973 An independent student paper This special Student Information issue of RANGER began primarily as a Freshmen Orientation issue. However, in compiling the list of articles we found there was much information whicb would benefit all students, so we decided to broaden ou.r scope and attempt to more fully serve the entire student body. Our main goal fs to tell you about things you should know concerning your University's services: people who can help you, places you can go, and activities to get involved in. This edition ls not, however, the way RANGER will appear during the '73-'74 academic year. With this one exception RANGER is a student newspaper. The Orientation issue originated with the Student Services Office; we agreed that an information al Issue before the semester begins would be very useful. We do not, however, want to leave any reader with the Impression that our paper is normally controlled or censored by any of the University staff, faculty or administration. We are an independent student newspaper! During the coming year RANGER Intends to keep the students' needs, interests and rights in mind at a 11 times. Because our staff is made up entirely of Parkside students, it Is Parkside students to whom we are committed. We also feel a commlttment to the University, in the sense that it should be here to serve the students above all else. In order to do that, the administrators must hear the clear, honest voice of the students and we intend to be that voice. RANGER'S philosophy is one of presenting the truth as we see It. We wlJI be critical when warranted, but such criticism will be based on fact and prompted by concern for the University in general and students in particular. We welcome you all to Parkside for the '73-'74 school year, and encourage you to visit our office. We are looking forward to an exciting, informative and constructive year, and could use your help! Chancellor's letter As continuing students and new students I want to welcome you to the educational opportunities that UW-Parkside provides for young people and adults in this part of the state. As a new university we try to be different, not in all things, but in those things that better serve the individual student. Our earliest planning statement, written in February, 1967, said that UW-Parkside "will attempt to fit its program to the student, rather than the other way around." That was a worthy objective then, and it is still worthy today. In our self-pacing system, our creditby-examination program, the specialized resources of our Learning Center, and the new "IS" program that will be inaugurated this fall we are making special efforts to provide students with individualized opportunities and challenges. EDITORIAL/OPINION Assl tant Chancellor Dearborn Ass 't. Chancellor's letter The prime function of the University is to educate and although by far the bulk of this effort is in the classrooms and laboratories, other areas also contribute to the total process. It is these student services and opportunities which I urge you to seek out and make use of in order that you can maximize the benefits to be gained here at UW-Parkside. Your needs may vary from such things as financial assistance and career planning to parttime employment, tutoring, or health services. In addition you will find staff to assist you in such things as forming or joining campus organizations, foreign travel, and the planning and production of recreational and social events. I hope that you will not only partake of these services but through your participation that you will greatly add to the campus pirit. During the past five years it has been popular to be indifferent, apathetic, and "anti-establishment" but time has a way of effecting attitudinal changes, perhaps not as rapidly as in the areas of fashion and pop music, but nevertheless as fickle and sometimes as drastic. With the slowdown in the undeclared war and its divisiven s we must ollectively face the challenges of the current economic pressures, new job markets, the maintenance of our concern for th environment and the need to re-establish our country's identity pecially from within. ' Although, according to recent statistics released by the U.S. D partment of Labor and others the future employment picture for college grads' has brightened considerably, we should resist the temptation to view higher ducation as solely a means to "get ahead." Instead, we should realize that there is still a need within us all to seek out new ideas as well as to strengthen our knowledge of that which exists. In looking forward lo another year of campus progress and growth, it i my hope that all of us can "put it together." Good luck, Allen 8. Dearborn Ass't hancellor for Student Services niversity Regulations Affecting Student Life: Chapter Vlll, 8.03 (3) with utmost energy the power of truth and freedom for the benefit "The search for truth is the of mankind." central duty of th niversity, but truth will not be found if the scholar is not free. it wiJI not be understood if the student is not free, it will not be used if the citizen is not free. At a time when both truth and freedom are under attack the University of Wisconsin must seek the one and defend the other. It must em lo Univ r ity R gulation Aff Ung Student Life: Chapter VIII. 8.04 (l) "The University regulates the time, place and manner of conducting political activity by students on the campus to prevent interference with ni versity operations." ir.. The Petb#Ja Even in arranging our general course offerings RANGER our faculty and deans are guided by student preferences as expressed in the registrations of previous semesters and summers. As consumers, therefore, students help determine what is taught, and how. But in thinking about new courses and new program directions we cannot expect students to think of all the exciting new possibilities and options. In the matter of academic innovation our first reliance has to be on the faculty, the professionals who work on the frontiers of knowledge in their fields. Chancellor Wyllie The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Offices are located at D-194 LlbraryLearning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. Whether you are here this summer, or plan to be with us in the fall; we want you to feel welcome and well-served. We also want you to appreciate our individuality, just as we appreciate yours, because we too are different. Look about you and you will see that UW-Parkside is a planned university, not the end product of haphazard growth and development. It is a phy ically attractive university, offering students <and especially commuters) a most agreeable learning environment. The academic program is mission-oriented, addressing itself to the educational needs of students who will make their contributions and live their lives in a modern industrial society. In terms or size, UW-Parkside is big enough to offer a broad and varied program, and small enough to permit easy personal contact and stimulating encounter among students and staff. In many standard measures of quality, coverng such items as laboratories, library resources, and faculty qualifications, lJW•Parkside has already outdistanced many long-e tablished colleges and universities. Through a well-informed visitor I learned recently that our new Computing Center has more computing capacity than is available in all of India. Neither the government of India, nor any of its businesses or industries, nor any of its universities can presently match the capabilities of the Center that serves our students and faculty. Astonishing, but true. This university is young, still pliable, still capable of being shaped and formed by those who are in its midst. We are glad that you are here, to take advantage of what we have to give, and to contribute to the building of an even better university for those who in another season will follow after you. Irvin G. Wyllie Chancellor The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions r~nected in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of The University or Wisconsin-Parkside. Letters to the Editor are encouraaed. All letters on any subJect of interest to students, faculty or staff must be confined to 250 words or less, typed pnd double-spaced. The editors reserve the ri&ht to edit letters for length and good taste. All let ten must be signed and include address, phone number and student status or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the rlaht to refuse to print any letter,. Classified and diaplay ad ratea will be furnished upon requ t. EDITORS ANO WRITERS: Jene Schllesman, Debra Frledeil, Becky Ecklund, Kethryn W•lln&r. Rudy Lleneu , Tom Pet rsen oan Marrv PHOTOGRAPr.ERS, Ken Konkol, Oav,d Daniels, M1ch11e1 Swan1nQSOl'I, [)ebl'II Friedel! LAYOUT: Becky Ecklund, Brue~ Wagner, stall IIUSINESS MANAGER· Kenn th p tka ADVISOR: Don Kopr,ve ' ,I.IPI.IIINTID l'0l MA TIONAL ADVDT1UNO IY --- Nataonal Educational Advertiain1 Service•, Inc. Q J60 LHl"lton A•••• Ntw Yotk., N. l', l00l7 Involvement needed A great variety of student activities and organizations await students this fall. Politics religion, and athletics are just a few examples of the diverse types of organizations which exist for the education and enjoyment of every student. Besides providing entertainment, intellectual stimulation, and information, these groups also contribute to a spirit of mutuality among students at Parkside. Fraternities Alpha Kappa Lambda, a national fraternity, aims tor both service and social activities, directing these to the campus and the areas from which Parkside students come. A fraternity strives to develop the individual member both academically and socially. It offers the individual the opportunity to assume responsibilities and provides him with an avenue to acquire knowledge and experience. It is a social organization, providing an environment where an individual can develop friends who are always ready to assist him. For further information about Alpha Kappa Lambda, stop at their table during registration or contact one of the officersGeorge Kis (632-4742), John Sorenson (634-1691), or Dave Otto (632-3385). The statement of purpose of the Sigma Pi fraternity, states, "No other agency in college provides a better training ground for future life than does the fraternity. Athletics, social affairs, participation in community and campus projects, and living with other people are as much a part of the educational process as the classroom, books, and study. No one activity is given precedence in Sigma Pi; all are encouraged. A fraternity enables each man to broaden his contacts, enhance his opportunities, and make the most out of college life." For further information, visit the table at registration or see Kenneth Oberbruner in Room 237 of Tallent Hall,, Athletic Organizations The Parkside Soccer Club is "an integral part of the Parkside athletic program, designed to give any student or staff member an opportunity to participate on a competitive, yet recreational, basis. Club sports often involve competition against other colleges and universities, without having to follow the stringent eligibility requirements of the varsity program." This club was organized two years ago; the 1973-74 program will include both indoor and outdoor tournaments and matches. For further information, contact Coach Hal Henderson at extension 2245. The Varsity Club is open to any male or female Varsity letter winner or cheerleader. The club functions primarily as an organization promoting fellowship among the athletes. Club activities include monthly meetings, recreational sessions, hosting of the annual Sportsfest Dance, concessions at athletic events, an annual spring picnic, and two annual Awards Banquets. Besides these regular activities, the Varsity Club plans to hold several fund raising projects in 1973-74. For more information, contact Keith Merritt, Mike Kopczynski, Kathy DeWitt, or Coach Hal Henderson. The Mat Maids are cheerleaders for the Parkside Wrestling team; their purpose is to "promote the sport of Wrestling and to encourage the team by cheering during the meets." The membership of this group has increased by 50 percent since its organization in 1970. They attend all wrestling meets, the NAIA National Tournament, and the annual Wrestling Clinic sponsored by Parkside. More information can be obtained from Wrestling Coach Jim Koch. Parkside Christian Fellowship Parkside Christian Fellowship is a non-sectarian organization which states its purpose as: 1. To witness to the Lord Jesus Christ as God incarnate, and to seek to lead others to personal faith in Him as Lord and Savior; 2. To deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of students and faculty by the study of the Bible, by prayer, and by Christian fellowship; 3. To present the call of God to the foreign mission field to help all students discover God's will for them at home or abroad, in world-wide evangelization. The Parkside Christian Fellowships plans for this. year include Bible studies, prayer meetings, a book table, attending a missionary convention, and special meetings with guesi. lecturers. To get more information about the PCF, contact Tom Frei (652- 0002), Sue Dubinsky (652-3042), or Barbara Larson (554-7945). Students International Meditation Society This is a non-profit organization which teaches Transcendental Meditation as it is taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. "Transcendental Meditation is a simple, effortless mental technique which allows the conscious capacity of the mind to experience a field of pure creative intelligence, or pure consciousness, the basis of all happiness, energy, and intelligence. Simultaneously, as the mind settles down to the subtler, more quiet levels ol the thinking process, and experiences expansion of awareness, the body settles down. A profound state of physiological rest is experienced which is deeper than deep sleep. This rest permits deeplooted stresses and fatigue to be released. As a result, students who practice TM regularly for 15-20 minutes, twice a day, find that they feel fresher and more awake, more relaxed and restful during dynamic activity. Students get better grades, have more harmonious behavior, and enjoy life more."" Lectures by the society will be announced by Waters; there will be a table at registration, and 2647 n is available lor questions at 639- _ Parkside Young Republicans The Parkside Young Republicans state their purpose as follows: "To organize and disseminate information regarding Republican philosophy and candidates, to assist in campaigns of said candidates and support the activities and ideals of the Republican Party of Wisconsin." The club was organized in September of 1972; plans for this coming year include boosting membership, holding tund-raising activities, and becoming more active in state and national organizations. The PYRs will have a table at registration. Contact Marilyn Schubert (658-8954) or Julie Surendonk (633-0929). Parkside ZPG "Zero Population Growth is dedicated to the idea that a reasonable quality of life for all of the world's people cannot be achieved without population stabilization. Consequently, ZPG advocates that each family limit itself voluntarily to two children (on the average), which would ensure that each person replaces him-her self. ZPG is working to achieve this goal through public education and political activity." Future plans include a membership drive and revision of the Parkside birth control information pamphlet. Come to the table at registration or write (through campus mail) to Parkside ZPG, Box 127, Student Organizations, UWParkside. Parkside Poetry Forum The Parkside Poetry Forum was founded three years ago "to promote interest in poetry." It has sponsored student poetry readings, several writing workshops, brought in a number of famous guest poets (Gwendolyn Brooks, Don Lee), and also held a symposia on "Irish Writing Today." Plans for this year include a regular bi-weekly series of poetry events beginning with a troubador night open to all students who can play guitar or banjo. For more information, see advisors Alan Shucard or Carl Lindner. Officers will be elected in September. Parkside Women 's Caucus It is the belief of the Parkside Women's Caucus that "the isolation of women from each other has left them individually weak and collectively powerless, 'perpetuating passivity and inhibiting action. This forced isolation is a major tool in maintaining our oppression. To generate strength women must unite and organize. The Women's Caucus at Parkside exists to bring about sisterhood through a maturing collective consciousness, manifested through action within the campus community and in conjunction with outside groups for certain projects. A higher level of consciousness comes when emotional reality and intellectual realization are on the same level. Our meetings are based primarily on communication; through sharing our experiences we can come to understand our commonality and the nature of the myths which surround us. Only in this way can we achieve freedom from our legacy of guilt and inadequacy and find the courage to initiate change in the system. Each woman must know that her experiences and feelings are valid, and further, that she possesses her own values, talents, and individual worth, as do each of her sisters. To maintain and utilize a developing sisterhood on campus, a number of goals have been established for this year. First of all, in order to free more women to take advantage of their right to education, we support the Parkside Child Care Center and the Adult Outreach effort by the Student Services Office. Secondly, the Caucus feels it necessary to watchdog employment procedures and hiring practices of the administration, partly to insure just application of Affirmative Action guidelines. We intend also to work toward the elimination of sexist teaching theories by faculty, and the subjugation of women by the university in general. More specific plans include a Womens Day to be held on campus and the creation and organization of a Womens Studies program at Parkside. We feel that we must learn how our oppression evolved and maintained itself before we will be free to eliminate it from the system. This then, will be an integral part of such a program and of the Caucus' general orientation." For more information or to become a member of the Parkside Women's Caucus, contact Debra Friedell (554-8535) or leave a message in the Student Activities Office (LLC-D197) Other groups which were active last year include the Art Club, Black Student Union, Parkside Film Society, German Club, Indications, Newmann Club, Philanthropist Club, Pep Band, Pre-Law Club, UWP Pre-Meds, UW-P Psychology Club, Ragtime Rangers, Rangerettes, Parkside Rugby Club, Parkside Student Government Association, Student Wisconsin Education Association-UW-Parkside, and United Latin Students Coalition of UWParkside. Information about these other groups can be obtained through the Student Activities Office. Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 No. 1 resource. . . continued from page 1 assigns a faculty advisor. Indictation of a preference for a particular advisor may be made on the form. Faculty advisors help structure programs with an eye toward meeting requirements in the major and selecting interesting and appropriate electives. The student is responsible for making the initial contact with their major advisor. Consultation prior to each registration is strongly recommended. To take an additional major the student should contact the divisional office in which the major is located to arrange for faculty advising in that field. Or it may be noted on the original Declaration of Major form when the student initially fills it out. Advising for the second major may be done informally at the discretion of the Division office. If a student who has declared a major decides to change it, a Change of Major form must be pickedup at the Division office of the original major. Filing a Change of Major form will initiate the student's transfer to a new major advisor. Whether a major has or has not been declared, another service available to students is the Career Resource Center. Staffed by counselors Barbara Larson and Clay Barnard, it is located in Tallent Hall, ext. 2122. T he career planning staff help undecided students search our possiblities, choose relevant courses, define their interests and decide on a major. They also help declared majors in picking career goals. They offer exploratory career interviews and computerized career inventory testing, both of which assist students in determining career interests and objectives. The Center also has a comprehensive collection of books, magazines and pamphlets with information covering thousands of occupations. The career counselors can direct a student to materials pertaining to his or her interest. They also aid students in reviewing data, examining facts gathered, and hopefully formulating career goals. Applications and preparation books for the Graduate Record Exam, Miller Analogies Test, Medical College Admission Test, Dental College Aptitude Exam and Law School Admission Test are also available here. The Career Resource Center is; available to students throughout their college life, and many students may want to use its services often. Counselor Clay Barnard aids a student in the Career Resource Center. help when needed continued from page 1 problem-solving sessions with people who want help. She indicated that students come to her with a wide variety of concerns. Some are depressed about a death in the family; others have problems in their personal relations with friends and family. "Sometimes there's a conflict between what your head is doing here and what's going on at home," Musich explained. Other problems involve identity. "It may sound trite, but 'identity crisis' is still a very genuine thing for a lot of people. They have hang-ups about their sexual identity, their role, their place in the family. They ask themselves questions like 'what am I doing here, should I be here, am I doing this to please someone else?"' said Musich. She went on to explain that many students encounter a different set of experiences, and all the landmarks they had and were guided by are gone. They have to think about who they are. They are dealing with new kinds of pressures, new inter-personal relationships. Sometimes, too, there are addiction problems. Other times the counselors may be dealing with room-mate hassles. "Whatever the problem, our job is to aid you in thinking about solutions so you can get on with your life," concluded Musich. Involvement needed A great variety of tudent activiti and organizations await tudents thi fall. Politics. r ligion. and athl ti are just a few exampl of the divers typ of organizations which exi t for the edu ation and njoyment of very tudent. B id providing tertainment. intell tual stimulation. and information, these groups also contribute to a spirit of mutuality among tud nt at Park ·ide. Fraterniti Alpha Kappa Lambda, a national fraternity, aims for both service and social activities, directing th e to the campus and the areas from which Parkside students come. A fraternity strives to develop the individual member both academicaHy and socially. It offers the individual the opportunity to a ume r ponsibilities and provid him with an avenu to acquire knowledge and experience. It is a social organization, providing an environment where an individual can develop friends who are always ready to assist him. For further information about Alpha Kappa Lambda, stop at their table during registration or contact one of the officers: George Kis (632-4742), John SorenS-On (634-1691), or Dave Otto (632-3385). The statement or purpose of the Sigma Pi fraternity, states, "No other agency in college provides a better training ground for future life than do the fraternity. Athletics, social affairs, participation in community and campus projects, and living with other people are as much a part of the educational process as the classroom, books, and tudy. o one activity is given precedence in Sigma Pi· all are ncouraged. A fraternity enables each m~ to broaden his contacts, enhance his opportunities, and make the most out of college life." For further information, visit the table at registration or see Kenneth Oberbruner in Room 237 of Tallent Hall .. Athletic Organizations The Parkside Soccer Club is "an integral part of the Parkside athletic program, designed to give any student or staff member an opportunity to participate on a competitive, yet recreational, basis. Club sports often involve competition against other colleges and universities, without having to follow the stringent eligibility requirements of the varsity program." This chJb was organized two years ago; the 1973-74 program will include both indoor and outdoor tournaments and matches. For further information, contact Coach Hal Henderson at extension 2245. The Var ity Club is open to any male or female Varsity letter winner or cheerleader. The club functions primarily as an organization promoting fellowship among the athletes. Club activities include monthly meetings, recreational sessions, hosting of th annual Sportsfest Dance, concessions at athletic events, an annual spring picnic, and two annual Awards Banquets. Besides these regular activiti the Varsity Club plans to hold several fund rai~ing projects in 1973-74. For more information, contact Keith Merritt, Mike Kopczynski, Kathy DeWitt, or Coach Hal Henderson. . The Mat Maids are cheerlead rs for the Parkside Wr Uing team; their purpose is to "promote the sport of Wrestling and to encourage the teat? by ch ring during the meets." The membe':3hiP _of this group has increased by 50 percent smce _its organization in 1970. They attend all wrestling m ts th NAIA ational Tournament, and th annual Wr tling Clinic sponS-Ored by Parkside. More information can be obtained from Wrestling Coach Jim Koch. Park. Ide hri tlan Fellowship Park ide Christian Fellowship is a non-sectarian organization which tates its purpose as: 1. To witness to the Lord Jesus Christ as God incarnate, and to k to lead others to personal faith in Him as Lord and Savior; 2. To deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of students and fac~tr by the stu?y of th Bibi . by prayer, and by Christian fellowship; 3. To present the call of God to the foreign mission field to help all students di cover God's will for them at home or abroad, in world-wide evangelizalion. . The Parkside hristian Fellowships plans for !,his. y ar include Bible studies, prayer meetings, a book table, attending a mi sionary convention, and pecial m ting with gue , lecturers. To get_ more information about the P F, contact Tom Frei (652- 0002), u Dubinsky (652-3042), or Barbara Larson < 554-7945 l . Students lnternat.ional ileditation Society This is a non-profit organization which teaches Transcendental Meditation as it is taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. "Transcendental Meditation is a simple, efforUes mental technique which allows the conscious capacity of the mind to experience a field of pure cre~tive intelligen~e. or pure con ciousnes~, the b~s1s of all happm , energy, and intelhgence. Simultaneously, as the mind settles down to the ubtler, more quiet.levels of the thinking process, and experiences expansion of awareness, the body settles down. A profound state of phy, iological rest is experienced which is d eper than d p sleep. This rest permits deeprooted stre and fatigue t-0 be released. As a r ult, students who practic TM regularly for 15-20 minute . twice a day. find that they feeJ fresher and more awake, more relaxed and r tful durh_.g dynamic activity. Students get better grades, have. more harmoniou · behavior, and njoy life more." Lectur by the society will be announced by i.,.,.)ter ; lh re will be a table at registration, and Andy Goodman is available for questions at 639- 2647. P rk id Young Republican The Park 1d Young Republicans tate their purpose as follows: "To organize and dis eminate information regarding Republican philoS-Ophy and candidat , to as i t in c mpaigns of aid candidat and support the activiti and id al of the Republican Party of Wisconsin." The club was organized in September of 1972; plan for this coming y ar include boo ting membership, holding fund-raising activities, and becoming more active in late and national organizations. The PYRs will have a table at registration. Contact Marilyn Schubert (658-8954) or Julie urendonk (633-0929). Parksid ZPG "Zero Population Growth is dedicated to the idea that a reasonable quality of life for all of the world's peopl cannot be achieved without population stabilization. Consequently, ZPG advocates that each family limit itself voluntarily to two children (on the average), which would ensure that each person replaces him-her self. ZPG is working to achieve this goal through public education and political activity." Future plans include a membership drive and revision of the Parkside birth control information pamphlet. Come t-0 the table at registration or write {through campus mail) to Parkside ZPG, Box 1Z7, Student Organizations, UWParksi~. Parkside Poetry Forum The Parkside Poetry Forum was founded three years ago "to promote interest in poetry." It has sponsored student poetry readings, several writing workshops. brought in a number of famous guest po ts (Gwendolyn Brooks, Don Lee), and also held a symposia on "Irish Writing foday." Plans for this year include a regular bi-weekly series of po try events beginning with a troubador night open to all students who can play guitar or banjo. For more information, see advisors Alan Shucard or Carl Lindner. Officers will be elected in September. Parkside Women's Caucus It is the belief of the Park ide Women's Caucus that "the iS-Olation of women from each other has left them individually weak and collectively powerless, 'perpetuating passivity and inhibiting action. This forced isolation is a major tool in maintaining our oppression. To generate strength women must unite and organize. The Women's Caucus at Parkside exists to bring about sisterhood through a maturing collective consciousness, manifested through action within the campus community and in conjunction with outside groups for certain projects. A higher level of consciousness comes when emotional reality and intellectual realization are on the same level. Our meetings are based primarily on communication; through sharing our ex- periences we can come to understand our commonality and the nature of the myths which surround us. Only in this way can we achieve freedom from our legacy of guilt and inadequacy and find the courage to initiate change in the system. Each woman must know that her experiences and feelings are valid, and further, that she possesses her own values, talents, and individual worth, as do each of her sisters. To maintain and utilize a developing sisterhood on campus, a number of goals have been established for this year. First of all, in ord r to free more women to take advantage of their right to education, we support the Parkside_ Child care Center and the Adult Outreach effort by the Student Services Office. Secondly, the Caucus feels it nee sary to watchdog employment procedures and hiring practices of the administration, partly to insure just application of Affirmative Action guidelines. We intend also to work toward the elimination or sexist teaching theories by faculty, and the subjugation of women by the WJiversity in gen ral. More specific plans include a Womens Day to be h Id on campus and the creation and organization of a Womens Studies program at Parkside. We feel that we must learn how our oppression evolved and maintained itself before we will be free to eliminate it from the system. This then, will be an integral part of such a program and of the Caucus' general orientation.'' For more information or to become a member of the Parkside Women's aucus. contact Debra Friedell (554-8535> or leave a message in the Student Activities ffice (LLC·D1971 . th r groups which wer a live last year include the Art Club, Black Student Union, Parkside Film Society, German Club. Indications, Newmann Club, Philanthropist Club, Pep Band, Pre-Law Club, l!W· p Pre-Meds, UW-P Psychology Club, Ragtime Rangers Rangerettes, Parkside Rugby Club, Parksid~ Student Government Association, Student Wisconsin Education Association-UW-Parkside. and United Latin Students Coalition of UWParksid . Information about these other groups can be obtained through the Student Activities Office. Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 No. 1 resource . .. continued from ~ 1 assigns a faculty advisor. Ind.ictation or a pr ference for a particular advi or may b made on the form Faculty advi or help tructure program with an eye toward m eting requirements in the m Jor and ·electing intere.tm and appropriate el Liv . Th student is re pon ible for making the initial contact with their major advisor. Co ultation prior to i'ach regi tration i trongly recommend d. To take an additional major the ·tudent hould contact the divi ·ional office in which the major i local d to arrang for faculty advising in that fi Id. Or it may be noted on th original Declara~ion of • fajor form when the tud n! initially fill 1t o~l. dvi ing for th ond maJor may b done m• formally at the discretion of the Division office. If a student who ha d clared a m jor d c1d to change it, a hange of Major ro~. mu t . be pickedup at the Divi ion offic of the original maJor. Filing a hange or :iajor form will initiate the student's tran fer to a new major advisor. Wh th r a major has or has not been declared, another service available to stud nts is the areer Resource Center. Staffed by counselors Barbara Larson and Clay Barnard, it is located in Tallent Hall, ext. 2122. The career planning staff help undecided students search our possiblities, choose relevant courses define their interests and decide on a major. Th~y also help declared majors in picking career goals. . . They offer exploratory career mterv1ews and computerized career inventory testing, both of which assist students in determining career interests and objectives. The Center also has a comprehensive collection of books, magazines and pamphlets with information covering thous~nds of occupations. The career counselors can direct a tudent to materials pertaining to his or her interest. They also aid students in reviewing data, xamining facts gathered, and hopefully formulating career goals. Applications and preparation books for the Graduate Record Exam, Miller Analogies Test, Medical College Admission Test, Dental College Aptitude Exam and Law School Admission Test ai:e also available here. The Career Resource Center ts· available to students throughout their college life, and many students may want to use its services o(ten. • • • Counselor Clay Barnard aid a tudent in the ar r Resource Center. help when needed conlin1Jed from page I problem-solving sessions with people who want h Ip. he indicated that students come to her with a wid variety of concern . Some are d pr ssed about a death in the family; others have problems in their personal relations with friends and family. " m times there's a conflict between what your head is doing here and what's going on at home," Musich explained. Other problems involve identity. "It may sound trite but 'identity crisis' is still a very genuine thing for a' lot of people. They have hang-ups about their sexual id ntity. th ir role, their place in the family. Th y ask themselves questions like 'what am I doing here, hould 1 be h re, am 1 doing this to plea e someone else?"' said Musich. She went on to explain that many students encounter a different set of experiences, and all the landmarks they had and were guided by are gone. They have to think about who they are. They are dealing with new kind of pressures, new inter-personal relationships. Sometimes, too, there are addiction problems. Other times the counselors may be dealing with room-mate ha sles. "Whatever the problem, our job is to aid you in thinking about solutions so you can get on with your life," concluded Musich. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 Adult outreach begins Contrary to what many people may believe, not all college students are young people under age 25. At Parkside this is especially true. Thirty percent of the student body is composed of adult students, who attend school full or part-time. It is often a difficult decision to come back to school after a number of years absence, and once the decision to return is made, a myriad of other questions present themselves. How do I go about it? Who do I see to enroll? What courses should I take? Can I get any credit for past college work, even if it was taken 20 years ago? Do I still have the brains to make it? And what are the kids there going to think of me? What about my family? Where is it really going to get me? Many of the adult students who are here had good luck in finding the right people and procedures to get started on their new college careers. But the Student Services staff at Parkside do not want to trust luck. Counselor Wendy Musich, therefore, has undertaken counseling of adult students," and her office provides an identifiable place for adults to come or call with their questions. Located in Tallent Hall 275, her phone number is (553-)2225. Musich's goal is to assess the higher educational needs of the adult men and women in communities surrounding Parkside and to respond to them. She wants to reach adults who have had some college experience as well as those who have had none. offices and seek committee appointments, on the Parkside Activities Board, for example," she added. "And an Adult Advisory Board will be instituted, to give direct input and suggestions from adult students. Anyone interested in serving on this board is encouraged to contact me," she said. The idea is not to separate the adults from the rest of their classmates, for many of them have found that a large part of their enjoyable college experience is the new contacts they make with younger students. But the adults do have special problem areas where special help is needed. Not only do they have unique enrollment and registration problems, but once they are here their needs, while similar to those of other students, are marked by a different orientation. An on-going service program for adults is being developed, which will encompass academic advising, career planning, study skills, and tutoring. Personal counseling will also be an integral part of the services offered. Elaine Klemm, a former Parkside adult student currently attending graduate school in social work at UW-Milwaukee, will be doing field work at Parkside in personal counseling with adult students. She commented that a lot of adults who go through four years at college have a major emotional upheaval in their lives during that time. It may not necessarily be related to the school experience, but she and the regular Adult students John Ammerman, Carol Andrea, Phyllis Lidberg and Elaine Klemm, with counselor Wendy Musich. "The basic question this service has to answer is why it is necessary to have a special counselor for adults," commented Musich. Carol Andrea, one of the adult students helping to pull the idea together this summer, replied that when she first started at Parkside three years ago, she felt older than most of the students here. "Later you find they accept you, though," she remarked. She went on to say that many adults with families have a difficult time. "If the family isn't behind you 100 percent, it's a real struggle," she said. And the functions here just are not geared to adults. "It would be nice if the University could include families. If the husbands and wives of the students could get together and talk and do things, it could lead to more understanding and support. And, after all, they deserve consideration too," Andrea remarked. Musich hopes the program will be effective in combating the feelings of insecurity and fear that often overwhelm the adult student. She also expects it to provide adult social programming, such as dinner-dances and family parties. "We also hope to encourage them to run for Student Government staff of counselors will be available for assistance. This summer the service is operating on an outreach basis, hoping to contact adults in Racine and Kenosha by meeting them in shopping centers, at coffee hours hosted by alumni and currently enrolled adults, and through evening programs on campus. Several clinics will be conducted in shopping centers and libraries to inform adults interested in continuing their education about Parkside. These sessions will be to encourage not only those who are interested in the four-year degree programs, but also persons interested in just taking occasional courses for personal enrichment. An Adult Orientation night will be held Tuesday, August 21, to provide academic information and counseling and campus tours. Discussion groups will also be featured, to facilitate personal planning regarding coming to school. These will involve enrolled adult students who can offer tips on handling child care arrangements, credit loads, reluctant spouse problems and so on. Music groups forming Do you like to make music? If you do, you might be interested in joining one or more of I-'arkside's musical organizations. In addition to a band and an orchestra, there will be two stage bands, and also three choral groups. These courses are open to non-majors as well as the courses in Symphonic Literature, Music Appreciation, and Fundamentals of Music. According to Maria Mutschler, assistant professor of music, there was so much interest in the stage band during the past year that two stage bands will be organized this year. One group will serve as a training group for the other. The music department will have two new full-time faculty this fall. Steven Swedish, a pianist, will teach piano and Music Appreciation. David Littrell will instruct the lower strings, conduct the orchestra, and teach Symphonic Music. This year, as in years past, there will be a number of concerts open to the public. Besides student performers there are several faculty music ensembles which perform from time to time. Milwaukee Symphony coming here The Milwaukee Symphony under the direction of Kenneth Schermerhorn, will be performing in the new Communication Arts building theater Concert time will .be 8 p.m. Tuesday, September li Tickets ElfV50 o r , the general P ublic - $3.50 for Parkside students and staff, and are avaUable at Bidingers, Cook-Gere, and Parkside's Information Yw0>- A student votes in last year's PSGA elections. PSGA starts fourth year The Parkside Student Government Association has been in operation for three years on campus. During that time much has been accomplished in giving students representation in the vital function of governing the university. This vital function will continue during the coming school year. The governing body of the PSGA is the Parkside Student Senate. This group is made up entirely of student elected officials, and as such is the only truly representative student organization on campus. The Student Senate consists of five officers and seventeen Senators, elected during the eighth week of the Fall and Spring semesters, who serve entirely without recompense for the purpose of improving the situation of students on campus. Of the five officers, President, Vice President, Treasurer, and Recording and Corresponding Secretaries, only the Vice President does not normally have a vote in the Senate, which is chaired by the President. All students at Parkside are members of the Student Government Association, and as such have the opportunity to address themselves directly to the Student Senate during the regularly held meetings, usually scheduled twice a month during the school year. Outside of the total senate there are various standing committees which are open to students, chaired by members of the Senate. Some of these are the Finance Committee, chaired by the President, the Publie Information Committee, chaired by one of the secretaries, the Student Union Committee, whose members are elected during the normal PSGA elections, and the Grievance and Clearing House Committee. The Academic Policies Committee has, during the past three semesters, sought the participation of faculty in a student compiled teaching evaluation form. This form, the results of which will be available during registration, provides some basis of comparison for students concerning faculty of the various divisions. This evaluation, in which 60 percent of the faculty participated for the Spring semester, will again be in use this coming semester. It is hoped by members of the Student Senate that this will do much to further interdivisional faculty and student cooperation. Results of the form will be available during registration at the Student Government table, where students may also learn more about the operation of the Senate and express their interest in participating in the actions of the particular committees. TEWBTU'S 32 unci Ave. & 52nclS^. daily 8a.to.to 9p.jjo.,Sal:.4San.8aM.'to8pm. DELICATESSEN . 8 *to.to 10pm., Sat. & Son. flam. Finest i n itsnnnami GROCERIES 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 Adult outreach begins Contrary to what many people may bel1eve, not all colleg stud nts are young people under age 25. t Parkside thi is especially true. Thirty percent of the student body i composed of adult students, who attend chool full or part-time. It is often a difficult decision to come back to chool after a number of years absence, and once the d ci ion to return is made, a myriad of other qu lions present themselves. How do I go about it? Who do I see to enroll? What courses should I take? Can I get any credit for past college work, even If it was taken 20 year ago? Do I still have the brains to make it? And what are the kids there going to think of me? What about my family? Where is it really going to get m ? Many of the adult students who are here had good luck in finding th right people and· procedures to get tarted on their new college careers. But the Student rvices staff at Parkside do not want to trust luck. Couns lor Wendy Musich, therefore, has undertaken coun eling of adult students; and her office provides an identifiable place for adults to come or call with their questioos. Located in Tallent Hall Z75, her phone number is (553-)2225. Musich's goal is to assess the higher educational needs of the adult men and women in communities surrounding Parkside and to respond to them. She wants to reach adults who have had some college experience as well as those who have had none. offices and seek committee appointments, on th Parkside Activities Board, for example," he added. "And an Adult Advisory Board will be instituted, to give direct input and suggestions from adult students. Anyon inter ted in serving on thi board is encouraged to contact me," she said. The idea i not to separate the adults from the rest of their cla mates, for many of th m have found that a large part or their enjoyable college experience is the new contacts they make with younger students. But the adults do hav pecial problem areas where special help is needed. Not only do they have unique enrollment and registration problems, but once they are here their needs, while similar to those of other students, are marked by a different orientation. An on-going service program for adults is being developed, which will encompass academic advising, career planning, study skills, and tutoring. Personal counseling will also be an integral part of the services offered. Elaine Klemm, a former Parkside adult student currently attending graduate school in social work at UW-Milwaukee, will be doing field work at Parkside in personal counseling with adult students. She commented that a lot of adults who go through four years at college have a major emotional upheaval in their lives during that time. It may not necessarily be related to th school experience, but she and the regular Adult students John Ammerman, Carol Andr a, Phyllis Lidberg and Elaine Klemm, with counselor Wendy Musich. "The basic question this service has to answer is why it is nee ary to hav a special counselor for adul , " commented Musich. arol Andrea, on of the adult students helping to pull the idea together this summer, replied that wh n he first tarted at Parkside three years ago, sh felt old r than most of the students here. "Later u find th y ac ept you, though," she remarked. She went on to say that many adults with families hav a difficult time. "lf th family isn't behind you 100 percent, it's a real trugg]e," h said. And the functions h re just ar not geared to adults. "It would be nice if the niv r ity could includ families. If the husband and wives of the students could get together and talk and do things, it could lead to more understanding and upport. And, aft r all, th y deserve conid ration too," Andrea remarked. Musich hope the program will be ffective in combating the foolings of insecurity and fear that often overwhelm the adult stud nt. She also expects it to provide adult social programming, such as dinner-dances and family parti . "We also hope to encourag them to run for Student Government staff of counselors will be available for assistance. This summer the service i operating on an outreach basis, hoping to contact adults in Racine and Kenosha by meeting them in shopping centers, at coffee hours hosted by alumni and currently enrolled adults, and through evening programs on campus. Several clinics will be conducted in shopping centers and libraries to inform adults interested in continuing their education about Parkside. These session will be to encourage not only those who are interested in the four-year degree programs, but also persons interested in ju t taking occasional courses for personal enrichment. An Adult Orientation night will b held Tu day, Augu t 21 , to provide academic information and counseling and campus tours. Discussion group will also be featured, to facilitate personal planning regarding coming to school. These will involve enrolled adult students who can offer tip on handling child care arrangements, credit loads, reluctant spouse problem and so on. Music groups forming Milwaukee Symphony coming here Do you like to make music? If you do, you might be interested in joining one or more of Parkside's musical organizations. In addition to a band and an orchestra, ther will be two tage bands, and also three choral groups. These courses are open to non-majors as well as the courses in Symphonic Literature, Music Appreciation, and Fundamentals of Music. According to Marla Mutschler, assistant professor of music, there was o much inter t in the t band during the p y r that two stage bands will be organized this year. One group will serve as a training group for the other. The music department will have two new full-time faculty this ran. Steven Swedish, a pianist, will teach piano and Music Appreciation. David Littrell will instruct the lower strings, conduct the orchestra, and teach Symphonic Music. This year, as in years past, there will be a number of concerts open to the public. Besides student performer th r are ver 1 f culty m ic n mbl which perform from time to time. tudent vote in la t PSGA starts fourth year The ark ide Stud nt Government Association has been in operation for thr e year on campus. During that time much has been accompli h d in giving tud nts repre ntation in the vital f Wlction or gov ming th university. This vital function will continue during the coming school year. The governing body of the PSGA i the Parkside tud nt Senate. This group is made up entirely of stud nt lected officials, and as such is the only truly representative student organization on campu . The Student S nate consi t of five officer and eventeen enators, elected during the eighth week of th Fall and pring em ter , who erv ntirely without r compen e for the purpose of improving the situation of tudents on campus. Of the five officers, President, Vic Pre ident, Tr a ur r, and Recording and Corre ponding Secretaries, only the Vice President does not normally hav a vote in th S nate, which is chaired by the President. All studen al Parksid are memb r of the Student Government Association, and a such have th opportunity to address themselves directly to the Student Senat during th regularly held meetings, usually cheduled twic a month during the school year. utside of the total senate, there ar various standing committ which are open to tudent , chaired by members of th nat . me of these are the Finan ommitt , chaired by th Pr id nt, the Publie Information Committee, chaired by on of the secretaries, the tudent Union Committee, whose membecs are elected during the normal P GA I lions, and the Grie ance and Clearing House Committ . The cademic Policies mmittee has, during the past lhr mesters, sought the participation of faculty in a stud nt compiled teaching evaluation form. This form, the results or which will be available during r gi tration, provides m b i of compari on for stud nts concerning faculty of th ariou divi ions. Thi evaluation, in which 60 p rcent of the faculty par• ticipa ted for th pring semester. will again be in use this coming emester. It is hoped by member of the tudent Senate that this will do much to further in· terdivisional faculty and student cooperation. ults of the form will b available during r gi tration 3t th tudent Government table, where tudenl may also learn more about the operation of the Senate and expr ·s their interest in participating in the actions or the particular committ TEBUTAj)S 3Z:n.aAve. &: ·52na.St. DELICATESSEN American I^nguafrp ? politics to popular arts "An American Language course can be one of the most useful that a student will enroll in," says Walter Graffin, assistant professor of English. Th© American Language is a course required of all students, a decision which was made by university faculty and not just the English discipline. "It was agreed by the faculty that students need practice and instruction in reading and writing," Graffin explained. The heart of American Language is writing and the improvement of writing skills. There will be 17 sections offered this semester dealing with 13 different topics. Instructors are limited in teaching their American Language course only by the stipulation that each student write a minimum of e ight themes. Students should not be misled into believing that one American Language course is easier than another. Theoretically, the same amount of writing is involved. "Ideally, the student will choose that topic which he-she finds' most interesting," Graffin added. The instructor assumes that students enrolled in his-her section are interested. If they are, the common interest will help to create a good rapport among students and between the student and instructor. In this light, a cohesive group feeling is attained rather than an institutional class environment. One problem American Language instructors face are students who feel that their writing style is their own, and therefore do not respond well to criticism or suggestions. Students are advised to select a section which seems interesting to them and not base that decision on schedule times. Although American Language may be taken any time it is recommended for the freshman year. At least once a semester an exemption exam is offered. If a student passes the exam he-she is relieved of taking the American Language course. Graffin noted that few students take the exam and very few pass as the standards are set high. The exam is an essay in which a student is asked to write on topics such as the implications of political espionage, what is objectionable in today's movies, and others. The exam is designed to show what a student knows about writing. Questions concerning the American Language exemption exam are directed to Walter Graffin, Comm. Arts room 222, ext. 2424. The fall semester American Language courses are: SIGNS OF THE TIMES: Section 1, taught by Roman Schauble, The goal of Schauble's course is to aid the student in increasing his-her proficiency in written discourse. Themes will be written in class (impromptu) and outside of class based on ideas generated by class discussion on essays. Certain methods of developing a subject (cause and effect, comparison and contrast, example, definition, etc.) will be explored. Learning to write a documentary paper will also be taught step by step. Required books for this section are, From Thought to Theme, Norton Reader (shorter edition), and Research Papers. OLD FASHIONED FRESHMAN COMPOSITION: Section 2, taught by Robert Canary. Old fashioned freshman composition is to be anostalgic visit to the land of rhetoric, with its colorful emphasis on the use of Standard Formal English, its exercises in various rhetorical forms, and its insistence on continuous writing and revision. The student who finishes this course successfully will have demonstrated his-her ability to do college-level work in a variety of writing situations. Canary will use Writing Well, Hall, in this section. INTENSIVE WRITING CLINIC: Section 3, taught by Peter Hoff. This is a course in the college survival skill of selfexpression. The student's writing will be the main subject matter. The course aims to improve a student's writing through frequent practice, careful analysis of its strength and weaknesses, and study of advice and example from professional writers. The goal is a clear expository prose style for every student: the kind of writing which will help a student succeed in exams and papers written for other courses. Students interested primarily in creative writing should enroll in a different section Required texts for this section are Style: Diagnoses and Prescriptions, ed. Stoddard Malarkey; THE Practical Stylist, by Sheridan Baker; and any good college dictionary (not paperbound editions). THE POPULAR ARTS: Section 4, taught by Donald Kummings. This section of the American Language will attempt to develop the student's proficiency in both oral and written expression. Oral participation will be encouraged by means of brief reports and informal discussions. Themes will be assigned in a variety of organizational modes: exemplification, cause-and-effect, comparison - contrast, extended definition, analysis. All discussions, speaking assignments, and theme topics will grow out of a study of t he popular arts and American culture. The subject area is broad, having to do in general with various mass communications media and popular art forms. Specifically, it concerns how the popular arts (radio and television shows, journalism, advertising, motion pictures, popular music, photographs, etc.) influence and reflect the ideas and taste of contemporary culture. Overriding issues: the nature, role, and significance of art in an age dominated by science and technology. Kummings will use Mass Media and the Popular Arts, eds. Frederic Rissover and David Birch; The'Popular Arts in America: A R eader, ed. William M. Hammel; and the Prentice - Ball Handbook for Writers, 5th Edition as texts for this section. WRITING WITH A POLITICAL PURPOSE: Section 5, for honors students or with consent of the instructor, taught by James Dean. In this section students will examine political ideas in various literary works. Dean requires the following texts: The Political Imagination in Literature, Phillip Greene and Michael Walzer; Writing Themes About Literature, 3rd edition, Edgar V. Roberts; The Little English Handbook: Choices and Conventions, Edward P.J. Corbett; and a standard college desk dictionary. THE ESSAY: STRUCTURE AND STYLE: Section 6, taught by Henry Kozicki. This section involves writing short essays on contemporary themes. Students will read material on such topics as Nuclear Catastrophe and Ecological Catastrophe, the Electronic, Biological and Sexual Revolutions, Revolutions in Education and Religion, Dominant Art Forms, and the Future, which are the section headings in the anthology Apocalypse. This is the only book Kozicki will use in teaching this section of the American Language. Students will write short essays on the above-named subjects and then will be expected to research further a narrow topic in a longer paper. LANGUAGE AND THE WRITER: Section 7, taught by Andrew McLean. The goals of this course are to improve student writing, learning how to use a dictionary, learning how to articulate ideas orally, and analysing and critiquing writing. Students will gain insight into the writing process and will come to know the rudiments of research techniques as well as how to use the library effectively. Much of the material used in this section is hand-outs with study questions and writing objectives attached. The reading requirements are: Point of View, Moffet and McElheney, eds.; Louse on the Head of a Yawning Lord, Alan Shucard; Harbrace Guide to the Library and Research Paper, D.S. Dears; and McLean suggests that if a student does not own a good dictionary, he-she purchase the New American Heritage Dictionary. PAST AND FUTURE SHOCK: Section 8, taught by Alan Wallace. This section is based on Alvin Toffler's, Future Shock and Eilene Power's Medieval People. A comparison will be made between medieval time when change came slowly and contemporary society. In modern society even major changes are frequent. Things happen with the acceleration of change in a society. Among other topics this section will be involved in examining the social effects of technological change. Students will also project as to what things will be like twenty years from Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 THE now, benefitting them in many ways, including the selection of a career. BIOGRAPHY AND THE CONTEMPORARY SCENE: Sections 9 and 12, taught by Esther Burnett. This course has a dual purpose: to improve the student's writing skills and to increase his-her appreciation of biography, both as a literary form and as a means for insight into human nature and the contemporary scene. In the writing assignments the student will develop biographical materials around his-her own interests in selecting subjects for research. Burnett will be using the following reading material: Autobiography of Malcolm X, Malcolm X and Alex Haley; Zelda, Nancy Milford; Citizen Nader, Charles McCarry; Living Poor, Moritz Thomsen, Elements of Style William Strunk and E.B. White; Student's Guide for Writing College Papers, Kate L. Turabian; and from "The New York Times Magazine" (supplied by the instructor): "An 18- Year-Old Looks Back on Life," by Joyce Maynard; and "My Furthest Back Person' 'The African' ", by Alex Haley. PARKSIDE RANGER 5 VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY: Sections 10 and 14, taught by Angelica Dean. The goal in this section is to practice writing as well as to appreciate literature, in this case through reading accounts of voyages of discovery in different times and places. Dean will use the James Armstrong edition of Voyages of Discovery; the 3rd edition of The Practical Stylist, Sheridan Baker; and a standard college desk dictionary in teaching this course. WRITING THROUGH PERCEPTION: Section 11, taught by Dennis Dean. This is primarily a writing course emphasizing exposition. The attempt to improve verbal skills will be made by improving perceptual skills. Assignments will involve controlled experiments of various kinds and analysis of literature and art. In-class discussion will be stressed. The required readings for this section are: Here and Now II, Fred Morgan; Almayer's Folly (and other stories), Joseph Conrad; and The Practical Stylist, 3rd edition, Sheridan Baker. continued on page 15. IWBER RIME Serving Steaks - Seafood Assorted Sandwiches OPEN 7 NI GHTS A W EEK Monday thru Friday at 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday at Noon 1-94 E . Frontage Rd. V2 milt N. of Hy. 50 PLANTS all k inds, shapes & sizes CACTUS large & small Special "The U nusual P lant S hop" TERRARIUMS EXOTIC PLANTS MEXICAN POTTERY V HAM PLANTS SCEOTED CANDLES DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS 1710 Washington Ave (Highway 20 in Racine) Phone: 632-4778 Parking t o t he E ast o f th e B uilding ^ THE UNIV ERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKS IDE invites you to spend winter break... JAN. 2-9,1974 in the heart of Waikiki 7 SUN FILLED, FUN FILLED DAYS / [\ W Plus $20 ta x and service X w i based on 3 sharing a room Round trip jet air to Honolulu from Milwaukee 7 Nights at the beautiful Outrigger West Hotel ' 2 Day sightseeing tour of Honolulu Traditional flower lei greeting Ground transfers between airport & hotel Including Baggage Handling Services of tour host throughout trip w All tips and takes on above services ^application form or further information, stop in at LLC D-197 or phone: 553- 2294 American Language; Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 now, benefitting tJ,em in many ways, including the selection of a career. VOYA E OF DI OVERY: politics to popular arts BIOGRAPHY A. D THE CO ' TE 1PORARY ENE: Section 9 and 12, taught by E ther Burn tt. This course has a dual purpo e: to improve the student's writing skills and to increase his-her ppreciation of bio~aphy, both as a literary form and as a means for insight into human nature and the contemporary scene. In the writing assignm nt the student will develop biographical materials around his-her own int rests in selecting subjects for research . Burnett will be using the following reading material : Sections 10 and 14, taught by Ang lica Dean. The goal in this ection i to practice writing as well as to appreciate literatur , in this case thr ugh reading accounts of voyages of discovery in diff r nt times and places. D an will use the Jame Arm· strong edition of Vo ag or Di ·cov ry; th 3rd edition of Th Practical • tyli. t, Sheridan Baker; and a standard college d sk dictionary in teaching this course. "An American Language roursc can be one or the most useful that a student will enroll in," says Walter Graffin a sistant professor of English'. The American Language is a course required of all students a decisio~ which was made by university faculty and not just th English disciplin . " It was agre d by the faculty that tudents need practice and instruction in reading and writing," Graffin explained. The heart of American Language is writing and the improvement of writing skills. There will be 17 s tlons offered thi semester dealing with 13 different topics. Instructors are limited in teaching their American Language course only by the tipulation that each tudent write a minimum of eight themes. Students should not be misled into believing that one American Language course is easier than another. Theoretically, the same amount of writing is involved. ''Ideally, th student will choose that topic which he-she finds most inter sting," Graffin added. The instructor assum tha t tudents enrolled in his-her ection are inte r st d . If they ar , the common interest will help to create a good rapport among stud nts and between the tudent and instructor. In this light, a cohesive group feeling is attained rath r than an institutional class nvironment. On problem American Language instructors fac are stud nts who feel that their writing style is their own, and therefore do not r pond well to criticism or suggestions. Students are advi eel to select a lion which seem interesting to them and not base that decision on schedule times. Although American Language may be taken any time it is recommend d for the freshman y ar. At least once a semester an exemption exam is offered. If a tud nt pas s th exam he- he is relieved of taking the American Language course. Graffin noted that few tudcnt take the xam and very few pass as the standards are set high. The exam is an ssay in which a student is asked to write on topics such as the implications of political espionage, what is objectionable in today's movies, and others. The xam is d igned to show what a tudent knows about writing. Questions cone rning th Am rican Language exemption exam are directed to Walter raffin , Comm. Arts room 222, xt. 2424. insistence on continuous writing and revision. The stud nt who finishe this course successfully will have demonstrated his-her ability to do college-level work in a variety of writing situations. Canar_y will use Writing Well, Hall, m this section. ll'iTE ' IVE WRITING LI 'I : Section 3, taught by Peter Hoff. This is a course in the college survival skill of selfe~pression. The stud nt's writing will b the main subject matter. The course aims to improve a tudent 's writing through frequent practice , careful analysis or its strength and weaknesses. and study of advice and example from professional writer . The goal is a clear expository prose style for every student: the kind of writing which will help a student succeed in exams and papers written for other courses. Students interested primarily in creative writing should enroll in a different sectJon Required texts for this section are tyle: Diagnoses and Pre. criptions, ed. toddard Malarkey ; THE Practical Stylist. by Sh ridan Baker; and any good college dictionary (not paperbound editions). TH POPULAR ART : Sec- tion 4, taught by Donald Kumm ings. This section of the American Language will attempt to d velop the student's proficiency in both oral and written expression. Oral participation will be encouraged by means of brief reports and informal discussions. Themes will be assigned in a variety of organizational modes: exemplification , caus -and-effect, comparison - contrast, extended definition, analysis. All discussion • speaking assignments, and theme topics will grow out of a sturly of the popular arts and m rican culture. The subject area is broad, having to do in general with various mas communications media and popular art forms. pecifically, it con<'erns how the popular arts lradio and television shows. journalism, advertising, motion pictures, popular music, photographs, etc.) influence and reflect the ideas and taste of con tern por a ry culture. Ov rriding issu : the nature, role, and significance of art in an age dominated by science and technology. Kummings will use The fall semester American Langua courses are: IG S OF TIIE TUES: ection 1, taught by Roman Schauble, The goal of Schauble' cour e is to aid the student in increa ing his-h r proficiency in written discourse. Them will be written in class ( impromptu) and outside of class based on ideas generated by class di cussion on essay . Certain methods of developing a subject <cause and effect, comparison and contrast, example, d finition, etc.> will be explored. Learning to write a documentary pap r will also be taught step by step. Required books for this section are, From Thought to TI1eme. Norton Reader ( shorter edition 1, and Research Papers. lass t dia and thr Popular Art . eds. Fred ric Rissover and David Birch ; The"Popular Art in America: A R ader, ed. William M. Hammel; and lhe Prentic - Ball Handbook {or Writer , 5th Edition as texts for this section. WRITING WITH A POI.IT( AL P RPO E : Section 5, for honors students or with consent of the instructor, taught OLD FASIIIONED FRESH· :\IAN OMPOSITIO ' : Section 2, taught by Rob rt Canary. Old fa hion d fre hman composition is to be a nostalgic visit to the land of rhetoric. with its colorful mphasis on the use of Standard Formal English, iLc; exercises in various rhetorical forms, and its by James Dean. In this section stud nts will examine political ideas in various literary works. Dean requires the following texts: The Political Imagination in Literature, Phillip Greene and Michael Walzer; Writing Th mes .\bout Literature, 3rd edition Edgar V. Roberts; The LiUI~ Eng Ii. h Handbook: hoic s and Conventions, Edward P.J. Corbett; and a standard college desk dictionary. THE ES AY: TR CTURE AND STYLE: ection 6, taught by Henry Kozicki. This section involves writing short essays on contemporary themes. Students will read matericJ on such topics as uclear atastrophe and Ecological Catastrophe, the Electronic. Biological and Sexual Revolutions, Revolutions in Edu~ation and Religion, Dommant Art Forms, and the Future, which are the section headings in the anthology Apocalyp ·e. This is the only book Kozicki will use in teaching this s ction of the American Language. tud nt will write hort · ays on the abov -named ubjects and then will be expected to research further a narrow topic in a longer paper. LA, 'GU AGE A D THE WRITER: Section 7, taught by Andrew McL an. The goals of this course are to improve stud nt writing. learning how to use a dictionary , learning how to articulate ideas orally, and analysing and critiquing writing. Stud nts will gain insight into the writing process and will come to know the rudiments of research t hniques as well as how to use the library effectively. Much of the material used in this section is hand-outs with study questions and writing objectives attached. The reading requirements are: Point or View, Moffet and McElheney, eds.; Lou on th Head of a Yawning Lord, Alan hucard ; Harbrace Guid to the Library and H earch Paper, D.S. Dears; and McLean uggests that if a student does not own a good dictionary. he-she purchase the 'ew merican Heritage Dictionary. Pi\ST AND F Tl:RE SHOCK: . ectlon 8, taught by Alan Wallace . This section is based on Alvin Toffler's, Future Shock and Eilene Power's Medieval People. A comparison will be made betw n medi val tim when chang cam slowly and contemporary society. In modern society even major changes are frequent. Things happen with the acceleration of change in a society. Among other topics this section will be involved in examining the social effects of technological change. Students will also project as to what things will be like twenty years from Autobiography or Malcolm . Malcolm X and Alex Haley; Zelda, ancy Milford; Citiz n Nad r, harles Mccarry; Living Poor, Moritz Thomsen, Element of Style William Strunk and E.B. White; Student's Guide for Writing ollege Papers, Kate L. Turabian: and from "The ew York Times Magazine" (supplied by the instructor): "An 18- Year-Old Looks Back on Life, " by Joyce Maynard; and "My Furthest Back Person' 'The African' ", by Alex Haley. \\'RITI 'G THROUGH PERCEPTIO. : Section 11, taught by Dennis Dean. This is primarily a writing course emphasizing exposition. The attempt to improve verbal skills will be made by improving perceptual skill . Assignments will involve con• trolled experiments of various kinds and analysis of literature and art. In-class discussion will be stressed. The required readings for this section are: Her and Now II, Fred Morgan; Almayer's Folly (and other stories), Joseph Conrad; and The Practical Stylist, 3rd edition, Sheridan Baker. contlnu~d on p11ge 15 TIMBER RIDGE Bar & Restaurant Serving Steaks - Seafood Assorted Sandwiches OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK Monday thru Friday at 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday at Noon 1-94 E. Fro1tftft R•. 1/2 111111 N. of Hy. SO "The Unusual Plant Shop" PLATS all kinds, shape & sizes TERRARIUMS EXOTIC PLANTS SCENTED CANDLES • DRIED FLOWER CACTUS larie & small AR,GEMENTS 1710 Washington Ave (Highway 20 In Racine) Phone: 632-4778 Parking to the East of the Building THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE invites you to spend winter break ..• JAN. 2-9, 1974 In the heart of Waikiki 7 SUN FILLED, FUN FILLED DAYS $269 Plus $20 tax and service based on 3 sharing II room • Round trip jet air lo Honolulu from MIiwaukee • 7 NIOhts at the beautiful Outrigger West Hotel • ', Day siqhtseeing tour Of Honolulu • Trad,tlonal flower lei gr~ling e Ground transfer,; between 11lrp0rt & hotel lncludlnQ Ba~119e Handffng • Service$ Of tour host throughout trip • All tips Md t&ku on ab011e service$ FOi" appl ication form or further information, stop ln at LLC D-197 or pt,one: 553. 2294 • i". Schedule) Schedule) Doug lis A H igh Douglas A H amilton State S H ain Main A 6th |Main a loth Main S lath 14th a R acine Washington 8 Packard Washington a Orange Washington a Ha yes Washington 8 Lathrop Uthrop 8 17th lathrop a O live lathrop a Ourand Durand a Ohio Tallent Hall IGreenquist Hall Feature Film Series: (Fri. nites8 p.m.; Sun. nites 7:30 p.m., S.A.B., 75 cents): Sept. 7 & 9 - French Connection Sept. 21 & 23 - Play It Again Sam Oct. 5 & 7 - The Candidate Oct. 19 8.21 - Johnny Got His Gun Nov. 2 8.4 - B utch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Nov. 30 & Dec. 2 - Omega Man Dec. 7 & 9 - F illmore Second Film Series: (Wed. nites 7:30 p.m., Gr 103, 75 cents): Sept. 26 - Joe Oct. 10 - Superman Oct. 24 - Fritz the Cat Specials: (Fine Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m.): Nov. 6 & 7 - Dr. Zhivago Dec. 4 & 5 • 2001: Space Odyssey Concerts: Sept. 30 • H arry Chapin - 8 p.m. Phy. Ed. Bldg. Nov. 8 - Maynard Ferguson - F ine Arts Theatre -8 p.m Plus: Sun. Sept. 23 Arts & Crafts Fair - Main Place, LLC Oct. 18 - T heatre X - Fine Arts Theatre Sponsored by Parkside Activities Board Library Aug. 11-Sept. 2: Mon.-Fri. 7:45 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. & Sun. closed. Mon. Sept. 3 (Labor Day) closed. Remainder of the semester: Mon.-Thurs. 7:45 a.m. - 10 :30 p.m. Fri. 7:45 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. 1:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Food Service Library.Learning Center: Aug. 10-27 Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Registration 8:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m.; 4:30 -6:30 p.m. except Fri. Regular semester hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Student Activities Building (SAB): No food service during Registration Regular semester hours: Mon..Fri. 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Learning Center Aug. 10-31: Mon.-Fri. 7:45 a.m. - 4:30 p.m Regular semester hoursMon.-Thurs. 7:45 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri. 7:45 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 Academic calendar 1973-74 Semester I: Semester IIinstruction Begins Sept. 4 Instruction Begins Jan. 14 Thanksgiving Recess Nov. 22-24 SDrina Recess ADril 12-21 Instruction Begins June 17 L«. D.V C C,as»S Dec. ,4 S l.y « ClS M, 10 A™' "> Final Exam Period Dec. 15-22 Fina, Exam period May 11-18 Winter Recess Dec. 24-Jan. 4 Graduation May 26 Graduation Jan. 6 SCHEDULES Bookstore Aug. 13-26: Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m. - 4 :30 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. Sat. & Sun. closed. Registration Week, Aug. 27-31: Mon. 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sat. Sept. 1, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. First week of classes, Sept. 4-8: Tues.Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 10 aim. - 1 p.m. Remainder of the semester (exceptions will be announced) Mon-Thurs. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Fri. 9a.m. - 5 p.m.Sat. 10a.m. -1 p.m. Bus Schedule Shuttle Bus: Registration 7 a.m. 9 p.m. Regular semester hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m. - 10:45 p.m. Fri. 7 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. Sat. 9:45 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. Sun. 1:15 p.m. - 10:45 p.m. Inter-campus bus (between Kenosha campus and Tallent Hall): Registration 8 a.m. 9 p.m. Regular semester hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a.m. - 10:30 p m Fri. 7:30 - 5 p.m. (Departure times from the Kenosha campus are on the hour and 30 MrkinnlntTrl^ /' DeParture times Tom the Tallent Hall parking lot are 15 minutes after and 45 minutes after the hour.) TENTATIVE RACINE-PARKSIOE BUS SCHEDU LE SCHEDULES O PERATED MON DAY THRU FRIDAY ON SCHO OL 0AYS ONLY. THIS INCLUDES THE PINAL EXAM P ERI0I 500THft0U«T " NORTHBOUND ft:40 ' 9:4ft 8:42 9:47 9:49 9:50 8:46 9:51 9:52 8:48 8:50 9:65 9:57 8:54 9:59 8:55 10:00 6:56 10:01 8:58 10:03 8:59 10:04 9:00 10:05 9:02 10:07 9:10 9:12 10:17 1:05™ 2:05- 3:05 4:10" 1:03 2:03 3:03 4:08 1:01 2:01 3:01 4:06 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:05 12:59 1:59 2:59 4:04 12:58 1:58 2:58 4:03 12:57 .1:57 2:57 4:02 12:55 1:55 2:55 4:00 12:53 1:53 2:63 3:68 12:51 1:51 2:51 3:56 12:50 1:50 2:50 3:55 12:49 1:49 2:49 3:54 12:47 1:47 2:47 3:52 12:46 1:46 2:46 3:51 12:45 1:45 2:45 3:50 12:43 1:43 2:43 3:48 12:35 1:35 2:35 3:40 Physical Education Building Hours beginning first semester: Pool: 12 p.m.-l :30 p.m. and 6p.m.-9:30 p.m. daily Handball Courts: 12 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. daily Tennis Courts: daily except 1:30 - 3:30 MW Gym: 12 p.m.-l:30 and 3:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. daily until Varsity Athletics start (check with Issue Room after that). Weight-Lifting Room: 8:30-10:30 a.m., noon-l:30 p.m. and 3.30-6. JU p.m. daily. Phy. Ed. Bldg. open Sat. 9:45 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. Phv. Ed. Bldq.oben Sun. 1:15 p.m. 10:45 p.m. BWI I 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 Physical Education llulldlng Hours t,eglnning first semnttr: Pool 12P m. 1.30 1 p.m. an<16p.m. f :30p.m da• Y Handball Courts 12 Pm. 9.30 p.m da:ly Tennis courn. dally •Mcept 1' 30 \:'°30M;'m dally until vers1tv Gym 12 p.m. 1,30 and 3:30 P m · ' t11at) we,ght Athletu:s 1tart !chKk w1th I.sue Room aft..- end 3.306:30 Lifting Room : S:3010 30 am • nooll 1·30 Pm llu1 Schedule Shuttle lu" Reg,llret,on 7 a m 9 pm Regular )fmc,llff hours Mon Thurs 7 • m 10 AS p m Fri 7 • m S 15 pm Set. 9 AS a m S· 15 p m Sun 1 1S p m 10 AS p m tnter-cemp111 bu1 (betilrffn Ketl01ha cempu1 •"d Tallent Hall) : Reg,1trat1on a a .m 9 p.m Regular wmestff hOvrs Mo<> Thurs 7 30 a .m 10:30 p .m. Fri 7 .30 S p.m. l ~rtlll'e limes from the Ken0$ha campu1 arit on the hour and 30 m nutes afltr the hOvr ~parturt limes from the Tallitnt Hall park,ng 101 are 1$ m1nu1~ after and 4S mlnutM alter th• hour.I T&..1t T4TW, IACl'I •f '-hSlX I~ SOCl.t_( ltMlnln CNPtU rt~ N)ll';.A'lf nca 111DA, 111 soa:r.. c.-•s " ' ni11 t""':°l s n.. , 1 11.l rtAM ,t:11,c r»E: SOt _. wa1. _ _ (,.- '-'•l , ... f.1, I Cl t .U ~l"t I U •&9 tr:Jt a .cs • ~ ?;If 1.16 Ml ,,~ ... 911 r,;1 • .q • n .... :rz rn f~ as, "' T~ rn :~·: '1,.ff 6 H 10.0> t'l/ 1 '9 IOCI '1'J2 t ll) 10 ~ IIHd t-, {p • • \ct--tdlilt J J 'r:D t C: tOC7 1,~; : :~ ~g :} ,7.1..,11-' _______ ...,, ___ _________ _ lonl tor 11111 •f'lf W.He Jt1oo lkl1 'J1th Ptrl'.fClt "•card u ,') for 10-rldf c:._.,.t~I"' bocl an ult •t t'\t 1n"o1"11Ntf~ C.,,.t,ttp.m. delly. Phy Ed Bldg _,-.s.t.9 45e.m. s. 1sp.m P~v. Ed Bld0 OOf'n Sun 1, 15 p.m 10 4S p m Academic calendar 1973-74 Semester I Semester 11 . ln1tructlon Begins S.,,t • ThanklOivlng Recess Nov. 22 2A LUI Day of Cle,_ Dec 1A FIMI Exam Period Dec. 15 22 Winier Recns Dec. 1A Jan. A Graduation Jan. 6 Instruction ~Ins Jen u Sp4"1ng Recns Ap4"11 12 21 Last Day of ClaSHS May 10 Final Exam P..-lod May 11 11 Graduation May 26 SCHEDULES Feature Film sartes: U'rl. nltes I p.m.1 Sun. nltes 7:30 p.m., S.A.11 .. 7S ctntsl: Sept. 7 & 9 Fr!Mlch ConnKIIOn Sept 21 & 73 Pley II AQ1ln 5am Oct. 5 & 7 Th• Candidate Oct.19&21 JohnnyGotHlsGun Nov. 2 & , Butch cauldy and the Sundance Kid Nov. 30 & Oec. 2 Omega Man Dec. 7 & 9 FIiimore Second FIim Serles: (Wed. nlm 7:>0 p.m., Or 103, 1s c""tsl: Sept 26 Joe Oct. 10 Su~rman Oct. 2A Fritz lhe cat SP"Clals: (Fine Arts Tllfftre, 7:30 p.m.): Nov 6 & 1 Dr. Zhlvaoo Dec A & 5 2001 Space Odyuey Concerts: Sept 30 Harry Chapin 8 p.m. Phy. Ed. Bldg Nov. I Maynard Fergu10n Fine Arts Theatre 8 p.m Plus Sun. Sept, 23 Arts & Crafts Fair . Main Place, LLC Oct. 1a Theatre X Fino Arn Theatre a Wttk Summ..- S.SS!on· ln1tructlon eeg,ns June 17 1n1tructioo Endl A\l!I. 10 Sponsored by Parkside Activities Board LHrnl1111 Center Aug 10 31 1oo1tstore Aug 13 26: Moo. Thurs. 9 a.m. • ·30 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m 1 p.m. Set. & Sun closed Re9lstration Wttk, Aug. 27 31 : Moo. 9 a .m • ·30 p.m Tuel Fri. 9 • m a 30 p.m Sat. Sept. 1, t a .m . • 1 p.m First week of clusa. Sept • ·• · Tues.Thurs a am • I p.m Fri 9 e .m. 5 pm Set 10 a m • 1 p m R..-na1nder of the r.emftter (e><upt1on1 will be announcec:tJ Moo Thurs 9 1.m. 7 p.m. Frl.te.m. Sp.m.sat 10a.m. 1 p.m. Food serv,c• L•t>rary Leern,ng Cent..-. AUil 10 27 Library Aug. l1 S~t 2 · MOn Fri 7 AS a.m. S Pm. sat & Sun clOled Moo. St'!)! 3 ( Labor Day I closed, Rema,nder of the semester: Mon Thurs. 7 45 • m )O· 30 P m Fri 7·45 • m 5 p.m. Set. 10 a.m 5 Pm Sun 1 30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. ,w,,, fr, 130am 130pm R19,11ranon 8 JO am I 30p m , 30 6 JOp m .txcept Fri R19uler semester hOUrs Noon Thu" 7 30 • m 6 JO p m Fri 7 JO am A 30 pm StU<ll'nl Act,v,IIM Bu,ld•nQ (SABI No fOOd s..-v,ce during R191stration R19ular 1emnter hOUrs Mon Fri 9 30 • m. 1 30 pm Mon Fri. 7,'5 am A.:IO pm R19ular semttt@r h0ur1 /W:Jn Thurs. 7 .1,5 • m 10 p m Fri, 7 45 a m • lO p.m . Set 10 • m. 2 p m Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Student Life offers coupons The Student Life Office is anxious to have students become familiar with various enterprises on campus, so as an introduction to some of these areas the Student Life Discount Book has been created. To be distributed at fall registration to all students, it contains more than 20 coupons good for free or discounted items at such places as the bookstore, food service, Student Activities Building (S.A.B.), Campus Sweete Shoppe, Travel Center and Athletics. The total value of the book comes to over $14. Some coupons are valid only for the first few days of classes; others may be used throughout the month of Sept. Examples of some of the discounts available are: 20 cents off the purchase of a pizza at the Insurance, health services available Parkside offers students both a Health Service located on campus and a student health insurance program. Any student taking 6 or more credits is eligible for insurance coverage from Wisconsin Physicians Service (WPS).. Last year 259 students took advantage of the WPS insurance plan and the benefits and premiums will remain the same this year. The premiums are: Two semesters Second semester One semester and summer and summer single student and dependent family $89.25 $237.00 $244.80 $59.50 $158.00 $163.20 $29.75 $79.00 $81.60 The WPS insurance program provides students with comprehensive coverage of basic physician and hospital costs. "This plan was designed for the young student," remarked Jack Anstadt, a WPS Kenosha representative. Parkside's Health Service nurse, Edith Isenberg added that it makes an especially good deal for married students and adults with a family. One of the benefits offered by WPS in this insurance plan is a $10,000 maximum for physician's service and hospitalization. WPS will pay expense, physicians and hospitalization charges, for maternity (a) up to $300.00 for normal deliveries (b) up to $600.00 for miscarriage, cesarean or Porro-cesarean section. WPS will pay expense for or incidental to any procedure for the termination of pregnancy where there are clear medical or psychiatric indications for such procedure. WPS coverage also includes 80 percent of physicians' charges for1 psychiatric services while confined in a general hospital and 50 p ercent while not confined in a hospital. WPS will pay 80 percent of the charges when a subscriber is confined in a hospital or sanitarium for nervous or mental disorder. Some dental work is covered. Payment will be made for miscellaneous hospital expenses incurred as an outpatient if the first visit occurs within 72 hours of the injury. WPS also provides $20,000 maximum for major illness benefits. Students with the notion that they are covered under their parents' policy are asked to check that coverage carefully. Often an insurance plan will drop coverage of a dependent individual at age 18, leaving a student uninsured For further, more detailed information, contact either Parkside nurse Edith Isenberg, (553) 2366, a Kenosha WPS representative, 654- 5774, or WPS in Racine at 552-9746. Parkside's registered nurse is in the Health Office, located on campus in Library-Learning Center D198. Edith Isenberg has been the Parkside nurse for three and a half years, and works closely with Dr. Michael Bode, a Kenosha physician and Parkside's medical consultant. As well as rendering basic first aid treatment, Isenberg is available to give health counseling. "The major goal of the health services," she explained, "is to teach students to take care of t heir own health. Many students have never even made a doctor's appointment." The Health Service Office works together with community health resources such as Planned Parenthood and the Venereal Disease Clinic. If Isenberg cannot help a student she will find someone who can and will see the students are referred to the best possible source in the area. As well as health counseling Isenberg has made printed matter available on such things as V.D., cancer, birth control, pollution, acne, and calories. Isenberg is working with the Learning Center to set up a program with tapes and films on health. The 1973-74 RANGER has given space to the Health Office to run a column on aspects of health which are of concern to students. RANGER readers can look forward to learning some interesting facts on insurance, nutrition, health foods and fads, community health resources, mono, and other aspects of health. Health service at Parkside is free. Students at Parkside Village may sign out equipment such as thermometers, hot water bottles, and ace bandages. The Health Service Office is open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and evening appointments may be made by contacting Isenberg at ext. 2366, or LLC D198. Classifieds WANTED: Students interested i doing investigative reporting, writing, photography. Contact WASHINGTON POST or PARKSIDE RANGER. Could lead to Pulitzer Prize. WANTED: Photographers, poets, people interested in working on an annual tor the 73 74 school . year. Those interested please contact Ken Konkol or Dave Daniels or check the table at registration. WANTED: Riders to Torcon II, World Science Fiction Convention, over Labor Day weekend, Toronto, Canada. Those interested please contact Ken Konkol (1232 M arquette St., Racine) prior to 22 A ugust. S.A.B.; $1/discpunt on a ticket for the Harry Chapin concert Sept. 30; free coffee or fountain drink with purchase of a Ranger Special ; $5 off the deposit for the Hawaiian Holiday trip; 50 cents off on a season pass for Athletic events; and 25 percent discount for the purchase of Parkside mugs at the bookstore. Ranger needs investigative reporters. What is going on behind these doors? Comm. Arts, Classroom bldgs. open The growing university facilities consist of eight buildings. Two are in operation for the first time this fall. The Communication Arts Building is located west of the Library-Learning Center. It houses art, music and TV labs, a 700 seat theater, the computer center, classrooms and faculty offices. Most of this building is in operational condition. The theater is behind scheduie. -The other new building is the Classroom Building located north of Greenquist Hall. Classrooms, labs and faculty offices are located there. Tallent Hall, adjacent to the main parking areas, houses various student services and administrative offices and an information center. The first floor is being rebuilt to house offices of student services. In addition to a collection of more than 175,000 books, 1800 periodicals, 15,000 reels of microfilm, 2000 records and a large government publication series, the Library-Learning Center (LLC) houses The University Bookstore, a cafeteria, administrative office and an information terminal located in lower main place. The LLC is the academic hub of the campus. Greenquist Hall is located north of LLC and houses Classrooms, wet labs and faculty offices. The Student Activities Building is located south of Tallent Hall and provides students with a lounge, patio, TV, games, pool tables, table tennis, cards, chess sets and the campus beer bar. It is the site of dances, a feature film series and other activities. The Physical Education Building makes available a variety of recreational opportunities, both indoor and outdoor. Kenosha Campus, located on Washington Road west of Wood Road, provides more classroom and lab space. The continued use of this building is in doubt. 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. SO YOU WANT TO BE A . . . WRITER? PHOTOGRAPHER? REPORTER? LAYOUT ARTIST? ADVERTISING SALESMAN? the RANGER needs you for the 73-'74 school year. We may have just what you'r looking for. _ LLC D1 American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College Students More fun on •^•^1 Ride a Honda to work during the week. Beat the traffic 2 andlhehi^ hcoslofas '^ henride•'on,heweekend,o open air and open country. Only your Honda dealer offers • • • you the greatest selection of models in the industry to choose from. There's sure to he one just right for you. Come bv soon. The best deals going on the Honda of your ehoiee! Wisconsin St. in Sturtevant 886-3306 :,= . '.,wr •0.- v- • • ;. - Student Life offers coupons The Student Life Office is anxious to have students b ome £amiliar with various enterprises on campus, so a an introduction to some of these areas the tudent Life Discount Book has been created. To be distributed at fall registration to all students it contains more than 20 cou~ns good for free or discounted items at uch places as the bookstore food service, Student Activiti~ Building (S.A.B. ), Campus Sweete Shoppe, Travel Center and Athletics. The total value of th book com s to over $14. Some coupons are valid only for the first few day of classes; others may be used throughout the month of Sept. Examples of some of the discounts available are: 20 cents off the purchase of a pizza at the Insurance, health services available Parkside offers students both a Health Service located on campus and a student health in urance program. Any student taking 6 or more credits is ligible for insurance coverage from Wisconsin Physicians Service CWPSJ. Last year 259 stud nts took advantage of the WPS insurance plan and the benefits and premiums will remain the same this year. The premiums are: Two semesters Second semester One semester and swnmer and summer single tud nt and dependent family $89.25 $237.00 $244.80 $59.50 $158.00 $163.20 $29.75 $79.00 $81.60 The WPS insurance program provides students with comprehensive coverage of basic physician and hospital costs. "This plan was designed for the young student," remarked Jack Anstadt, a WPS Kenosha representative. Parkside's Health Service nurse, Edith Isenberg added that it makes an especially good deal for married students and adults with a family. One of the b n fit~ offered by WPS in this insurance plan is a $10,000 maximum for physician's service and hospitalization. WPS will pay expense, physicians and hospitalization charges, for maternity (a) up to $300.00 for normal deliveries (b) up to $000.00 for miscarriage, cesarean or Porro-cesarean section. WPS will pay expense for or incidental to any procedure for the termination of pregnancy where ther are clear medical or psychiatric indications for such procedure. WPS coverage also includes 80 percent of physicians· charges for psychiatric services while confined in a general hospital and 50 percent while not confined in a hospital. WPS will pay 80 percent of the charges when a subscriber is confined in a hospital or sanitariwn for n rvous or mental di. order. ome dental work is covered. Payment will be made for miscellan ous hospital expenses incurred as an outpatient if the rirst visit occurs within 72 hours of the injury. WPS also provides $20,000 maximwn for major illness hen fits. tud nts with the notion that they are covered under their parents' policy are asked to ch ck that coverage carefully. Often an insuran e plan will drop coverage of a depenclent md1vidual at ag 18, leaving a student uniru.ured For furth ·r. more detailed information, contact either Parkside nurse Edith Isenberg, (553) 2.~. a Kenosha WPS representative, 654· 5774, or WP' in R· cine at 552-9746. Parksid · · re~::.ter d uur e i in thP Health Office, located on campu in Library-Learning Center 0198. Edith Isenberg has been the Parkside nur.,P for thr and a half years, and works closely with Dr. Michael Bode. a Kenosha physician and Parkside's medical consultant. As well as rendering ba i first aid treatment, Isenberg is available to give h alth couuseling. "The major goal of the health services," she explained, "is to teach students to take care of their own health. Many stud nt hav nev r even made a doctor's appointment." The Health Service Office works together with community health resources such as Planned Parenthood and the Venereal Disease Clinic. If I enberg cannot help a student she will find someone who can and will see the tudents are referred to the best possible source in the area. As well as health counseling Isenberg has made printed matter available on such things as V.D., cancer, birth control, pollution, acne, and calories. Isenberg is working with the Learning Center to set up a program with tapes and films on health. The 1973-74 RANGER has given space to the Health Office to run a colwnn on aspects of health which are of concern to students. RANGER readers can look forward to learning some interesting facts on insurance, nutrition, health foods and fads, community health resources, mono, and other aspects of health. Health service at Parkside is free. Students at Parkside Village may ign out equipment such a thermometers, hot water bottles, and ace bandages. The Health Service Office is open from 9:00 _a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and evening appointments may be made by contactmg Isenberg at ext. 2366. or LLC D198. S.A.8.; $11 discpunt on a ticket for the Harry Chapin concert Sept. 30; free coffee or foun.ain drink with purchase of a Ranger SpeciaJ; $5 off the deposit for the Hawaiian Holiday trip; 50 cents off on a season pass for Athletic events; and 25 percent discount for the purchase of Parkside mugs at the bookstore. Ranger needs investigative reporter . What is going on behind these door ? Comm. Arts, Classroom hldgs. open The growing university facilities consist of eight buildings. Two are in operation for the first time this fall. The Communication Arts Building is lo('ated west of the Library-Learning Center. It houses art, music and TV labs, a 700 seat theater, the computer cent r, cla rooms and faculty offices. Most of this building is in opera tion..1 J condition. The theater is behind S('heuule. -The oth •r n w building ii; the Classroom ilu1lding locaLPd north of Greenqui$l Hall. Classrooms, labs and faculty officf's are located there . Tallent Hall, adjacent to the main parking ar as, houses various student services and administrative offic and an information center. The first floor is being rebuilt to house offic of student services. In addition to a collection of more than 175,000 books, 1800 periodicals, 15,000 reels of microfilm, 2000 records and a large government publication series, the Library-Learning Center <LLC) houses The niversity Bookstore, a cafeteria, administrative office and an information terminal located in lower main place. The LLC is the academic hub of the campus. Greenquist Hall is located north of LLC and houses la rooms, wet labs and faculty offices. The Student Activities Building is located south or Tallent Hall and provides students with a lounge, patio, TV, games, pool tables, table tennis, cards, chess sets and the campus beer bar. It is the site of dances, a feature film series and other activities. The Physical Education Building makes available a variety of recreational opportunities, both indoor and outdoor. Kenosha Campus, located on Washington Road west of Wood Road, provides more classroom and lab space. The continued use of this building is in doubt. Classifieds WANTED· Stud nts ,nterestl'd , doir19 American State Bank t1'\ VC-$ti9 t1v r porting, wr,tlnQ, ohOtOQr,>pny Cont.i cr WASHINGTON POST or PARKSIDE R"" GER Could IHd to Pul ,tzer Pr11t' WANTED. Photogrbf)ht'r~. poet~, people ,nter~ted in wor1<,nQ on on annual for th 73 1, ~ch001 year Those n1er&stt'd please contacl Ken Konkol or Davr Dan1t'IS or che<:k the !able di re1Mlr8tIon WANTED : Riders to Torcon 11, World sc,ence F,ct,on Conv~t,on. over LabOr Day wet,ken<:I, Toronto, Canad11 Those ,nterest<'<I pl ase contact Ken Konl<ol t 1237 M~rquette ~• , Rc,c,nP) pr,or to n AuQust Free Checking Accounts for College Students 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 ~bff F OIC Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 REPORTER? . LAYOUT ARTIST? ADVERTISING SALESMAN? NGER needs you for the '73-'74 school year. We may have just what you 're loo ing for. RANGER - LLC 01 ,... - ..... -- Morefunon ~ ... :~ L~ss gas. Rl•de a R1J~ :i Honda 1,, w rk dunng 1he >4tek. Beat the lr-Jlfn: Jnd the h1~h 00-,1 ur ga . Then nde II oo the weekend 10 ,,pen ,ur and upen country. Onl~ your Honda dealer orfers Honda "'u rhe )!reate:.t selecuon ,,r lll(.x.ld, in rile industry 10 .:hex)<,( fn1m. There\ ~urc 10 re one 1u t right for~ u. • omc h, ........ )n Tiet>'"'•' flt>•f• t•l•r en rfw ff••fl• •I r•Nr t>ltoirt>! The~ll 41 . IIIWisi;onsinSt. I I in Sturtevant 886-3306 PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE from the managers desk: 0*0 JM PcRfA 0 'tE/T Books "Trade B«dk: All t-e-Gi/we-d 4 \recoimw&Acled iocoici. VY\CUic^ (J Sac/ ( a Expa-wdecl Sefecit'oH^ 4 s objects - Weoo bi/-oa>sng au-e&s *V old dext books 4 po^Oso- \qojcJcs , SoflCOtSoPRtlES—Wdeassadm&J- <£ "Supplies-, -sp.wJ r)cfebook5, bnckvs; V.Uet-s, "~bj(pin<^ -bopp/ies ^aig"'e»:„a Supp/ie rt> (Aoub- oton nove aP-so \cockJ 14M -bh'ifih 4 fQl^k^fo/e ^ocvek.v-^Wv, J a . %u)e-d rev i i cji ' ~f tiloTM"S ^ f ^ , J h » • I MaoazW^ h]&uji> coecJet^S . CUtfmenS- e d UQ-oJftI OH^ /Pl&c^jooc^ •wow- f§fl 45~T~kh~-- _::::-t)esi~Vl ';\"u~ owt1 viov<:>_,/t'-:\ ~J,·,1-:::,_ ~ Pw,-k 'f>;de. 0oovec,1; v-- -sh; J~j aY~o ja.,c.':k.J-s ) -s Wea__"i-sh~~) l:f s..\ eA,~v.ts2.' 1'1AcA~tl 1!4S --- New~ weA"Jd JS_, wom e.1,/~ > e cl uc.aJ,· o~, > /if-e-{t--<R..f ul,f-e.1 Pf o.c~ bo j f moire. , . . : I \\\ Otis— po^cu-c^ ovr-cura , "^luoLio rfudi c c>m'i"c 3 tonavies "Siudi^ c ^o'f dzs, cuf I > n of"es, ^ CT^'» ~h-fal&<> < ) GfcS^lfcS-T^-- " l0 'lS ' ^ a%SeS j a4r+*u^ o%0<J •scloo! v-mo^.. ° RsTf^S 0 # O^OtES © "fei>RD ft&MtDTYTl^ © T£»rW»dc» U«»versi|y poolcslorc j^octyreb )*> TH£- Lihaaiqv LEA a.*'!"*- CemeR ^ ftcAoss PA-onn Li 3RA&X * ~ ± «/ . — A ^ J \i *0° yV-J, ._ . A* ' ^ 4 *+* S »*„•/ „.- *'\4 />V>./V <Y 0 0 f H » -P <<* J * V i> < c "V <V « ^ .0° >>VV i A OdMING Jtf7RAC#ONS / (-/ i/V / 5" ^"Record "SALE (o-«d ^»y) ' f ^'BOOK'SAUF C O^eU^vable.) a °^ ^AKfT^^T'TkcNAOTION (SV* ooltj be. Girealf^ / ^ SUPER "BOX^S (Cpv\'+ toe. ^Deaf) CJ?EEJIA/1 o~:.s- ~vit~>•pc,"'ruj, "&-fvdio - comi"'.~ ---iii; "G .s;'a.f!P / ~UfJ(tt:M,,nn..<ts-D;c:f ;~lCU~e~;Siudj 'juirles J ou-tl;.,.e..,.,.J yiofes) m~ -fa.i:>k~, SDINftllR$iCIA~~-$-~-W'Uj~J ~\a.~s j Q:1>h ¾~; o~;coJ d oo/ lt-',~J~· ---· L )oN4r F b.ROET ··---- c. ~GTttS • ~tr[Fiu,J,s e Curl)tfS o "i(f(!l)f<~ $ ~~ ~f>ffl)II~ e . ·.· / ~rk~ide Unive~i~ ook ~\ore ,': / J.,.oc't-r60 Jt.J TH£ l,a1211>ev L£A12..'NJtvG- Ce,nER : 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 Library has come a long way A student and part-time employee of the library serves as an exit guard by the library doors. The sign reads "Please show books here when leaving." Learning Center The Learning Center is not for faculty use only. Students are encouraged to use all of the Learning Center's facilities. According to Beecham Robinson, Director, the Learning Center is not a "hands-off" place. Students are instructed in the operation of the equipment as they need it. The facilities currently include 350 16mm films, 3,000 records, 2,000 cassettes, 200 sound filmstrips, 200 video tapes, 80 video cassettes, 100 filmloops, 2,000 slides, 6,000 art slides, and all the equipment to use them with. "The collection is growing very fast," said Jo Herrick, media librarian. Many of these materials can be checked out, including such items as cassette recorders, instamatic cameras, and headphones. "Just because the professor does not suggest using materials from the Learning Center does not mean there is not something here that can help the student," said Robinson. Not only does the Learning Center supply students with research and enrichment material, but it also provides entertainment. The collection includes popular films, records, and video tapes. A new feature of the Learning Center's services will be opening up this fall. The Media Production facility is located on the D-l level of the Communication-Arts building. This facility consists' of two audio studios, one film studio, one television studio, and one audiovisual studio. There is also a darkroom for professional use. Dave Campbell, coordinator of the Media Production facility, has lots of hopes and plans for the facility. During the first six months Campbell expects that the TV area will be producing material for faculty and possibly the local cable company. Two TV students productions per week is the expected initial capacity. "Hopefully, by the first year of operation, there will be a TV series. This would involve a faculty member deciding that some of their course material would lend itself better to being put on TV," said Campbell. Such a TV series could be kept at Parkside and or duplicated and sold to other campuses. Another hoped for item is a mobile van which could supply audio and video services to local schools, as well as serving as a traveling studio for the University. After two years the TV productions should reach six per week. Students fit into all this, too. All areas of production will need crew members to operate the equipment necessary to TV, film, audio, and audio-visual production. There will be bulletins around when the hiring begins for crew members, so interested persons should keep their eyes and ears open. Student checks out material at Learning Center. Bicycles - Warehouse Prices! Folding Bicycles, C oaster B rake, 3 Speed, 1 0 Speed BEC-MAR PRODUCTS 637-1591 Parkside's library has come a long way since its days in the old Wood Road schoolhouse. After being housed there, then in the Modulux, and then in Tallent Hall since July of 1969, the library finally moved up the hill to its permanent home in the Library Learning Center building last August. According to Kenneth Herrick, Acting Director, the library offers many services to students. Among these are interlibrary loan, Reference librarians, library tours, a map collection, Browsing Collection, Government Publications, a pamphlet file, Sepcial Collections, Seminar rooms, typewriters and calculators for student use, coin operated copying machines, and carrels wired for audio and or video. Parkside's library is a member library of the Wisconsin Interlibrary Loan Service (WILS). If a student is unable to obtain a book from the Parkside library, he may fill out a WILS request card, and his request will be teletyped to Madison. Usually students are allowed to use books from the UW-Madison libraries, and faculty may borrow books from other participating libraries. There is no limit on the number of books or the number of times a student may use this service. The Reference librarians meet the information needs of the library, according to Dave Streeter, Head of Reference. They, along with the rest of the library staff, maintain an information desk during most of the hours that the library is open. If students have any difficulty finding the information they are looking for, they should ask at the desk for assistance. Another area of the library is the Special Collections, which is accessible through Reference. This collection consists of books which are rare, delicate, might cause damage to other books, or for some reason tend to be stolen. The map collection is located on the second floor. In addition to atlases of several types, there are travel and highway maps. The library is also a depository for U.S. Geological Survey maps. Most of the maps cannot be charged out; however, there is information available for ordering maps. A Browsing Collection of college-level best-selling books is located on the main floor. Students hunting for a good novel might try this area first. The Publications Department is a depository for Wisconsin, U.S. and UN publications. These materials are available through Government Publications, but are not listed in the card catalog. To find these materials one should look through the catalogs of public documents such as the UN Documents index, and Wisconsin Public Documents. Current periodicals are on the D-l level, and are arranged alphabetically according to subject. Earlier editions are on themain floor. Most periodicals have cards in the card catalog, and there is also a computer print-out of all the library's periodical holdings. A new library service which is hoped for in the fall is a book drop on the loop road. This would allow students to simply drive up the hill and deposit the book in the book drop, according to Herrick. Another change which will be made is the Director of the library: As of September 1, Joseph Boisse will take over that office, formerly held by Philip Burnett. Boisse was Chairperson of the Intellectual Freedom Committee of the Wisconsin Library Association. He was also both Assistant and Acting Director of the Library at Lawrence in Appleton. Girls, tall good looking Canadian boys eat regularly at Bonanza. What does mounted police really to $3 BON&KZfi SIRLOIN FIT. 34 & 5 2 St. 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Daily Great Steak with Student Prices 10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Aug. a, 1973 Library has come a long way • A student and part-time employee of the library serves as an exit guard by the library doors. The 1gn reads "Please show books here when leaving." Learning Center for students too The Learning Center is not for faculty u only. Students are encourag d to use all of the Learning Center's facilities. According to Beecham Robin. on, Director, the Learning Center is not a "hands-off" place. Students are instructed in the operation of the equipment as they need it. The facilities currently include 350 16mm films, 3,000 records, 2,000 cassettes, 200 sound filmstrips, 200 video tapes, 80 video ca ttes, 100 filmloops, 2,000 lides, 6,000 art slides, and all the equipm nt to u e them with . ''The collection is growing very fast," said Jo Herrick, media librarian. Many of these materials can be checked out, including such items as cassette recorders, instamatic cameras, and headphones. "Just because the professor does not suggest using materials· from the Learning Center does not mean there is not something here that can help the student," said Robinson. Not only does the Learning Center supply students with research and enrichment material, but it also provides entertainment. The collection includes popular films, records, and video tapes. A new feature of the Learning Center's services will be opening up this fall. The Media Production facility is located on the D-1 level of the Communication-Arts building. This facility consists· of two audio studios, one film studio, one television studio, and one audiovisual studio. There is also a darkroom for professional use. Dave Campbell, coordinator of the Media Production facility, has lots of hopes and plans for the facility. During lhe first six months Campbell expects that the TV area will be producing material for faculty and possibly the local cable company. Two TV productions per week is the expected initial capacity. "Hopefully, by the first year of operation, there will be a TV series. This would involve a faculty member deciding that some of their course material would lend itself better to being put on TV," said Campbell. Such a TV series could be kept at Parkside and or duplicated and sold to other campuses. Another hoped for item is a mobile van which could supply audio and video services to local schools, as well as serving as a traveling studio for the University. After two years the TV productions should reach six per week. Students fit into an this, too. All area of production will need crew members to operate the equipment necessary to TV, film, audio, and audio-visual production. There will be bulletins around when the hiring begins for crew members, so interested persons should ke p their eyes and ears open. Student checks out material at Learning Center. Bicycles - Warehouse Pricesl Folding Bicycles, Coaster Brake, 3 Speed, 10 Speed BEC-MAR PRODUCTS 637-1591 Parkside's library has come a long way since its days in the old Wood Road schoolhouse. After being housed there, then in the Modulux, and then in Tallent Hall since July of 1969, the library finally moved up the hill to its permanent home in the Library Learning Center building last August. According to Kenneth Herrick, Acting Director, the library offers many services to students. Among these are interlibrary loan, Reference librarians, library tours, a map collection, Browsing Collection, Government Publications, a pamphlet file, Sepcial Collections, Seminar rooms, typewriters and calculators for student use, coin operated copying machines, and carrels wired for audio and or video. Parkside's library is a member library of the Wisconsin Interlibrary Loan Service CWILS). If a student is unable to obtain a book from the Parkside library, he may fill out a WIL.S request card, and his request will be teletyped to Madison. Usually students are allowed to use books from the UW-Madison libraries, and faculty may borrow books from other participating libraries. There is no limit on the number of books or the number of times a student may use this service. The Reference librarians meet the information needs of the library. according to Dave Streeter, Head of Reference. They, along with the rest of the library staff, maintain an information desk during most of the hours that the library is open. If students have any difficulty finding the information they are looking for, they should ask at the desk for assistance. Another area of the library is the Special Collections, which is accessible through Reference. This collection consists of books Girls, which are rare, delicate, might cause damage to other books, or for some reason tend to be stolen. The map collection is located on the second floor. In addition to atlases or several types, there are travel and highway maps. The library is also a depository for U.S. Geological Survey maps. Most of the maps cannot be charged out; however, there is information available for ordering maps. A Browsing Collection of college-level best-selling books is located on the main floor. Students hunting for a good novel might try this area first. Th Publications Department is a depository for Wisconsin, . . and publications. These materials are available through Government Publications, but are not listed in the card catalog. To find th s mat rials one hould look through the catalogs of public documents such as the UN Documents index, and Wisconsin Public Documents. urrent periodicals are on the D-1 level, and are arranged alphabetically according to subject. Earlier editions are on thcmain floor. Most periodicals have cards in the card catalog, and there is also a computer print-out of all the library's periodical holdings. A new library service which is hoped for in the fall is a book drop on the loop road. This would allow students to simply drive up the hill and depo it the book in the book drop, according to Herrick. Another change which will be made is the Director of the library. As of September 1, Joseph Boisse will take over that office, formerly held by Philip Burnett. Boisse was Chairperson of the Intellectual Freedom Committee of the Wisconsin Library Association. He was also both Assistant and Acting Director of the Library at Lawrence in Appleton. tall good looking Canadian boys eat regularly at Bonanza. What does mounted police really mean? Steak dinners Sl" to S3" BON!MZ! Sim.DIN PIT. 34 & 52 St. 11 :00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Daily Great Steak with Student Prices LANDSCAPE ANALYSIS OENOIINO LOCATION OF FOUR MAJOI VIOIIAIION Pill * * DESIRABLE VIIW S FXISTINO VIOITATIO N I J MAJOR OUR SRACE Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 Free tutoring available CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT AT 25,000 STUDENTS Agents of nature at UW-P Did you ever dream of taking a trip through time, back to the era before white men ever inhabited this land? This seemingly impossible trip is now being made possible right here at Parkside. This campus was designed with an ecological purpose in mind: restoring plant species originally found in Wisconsin before the coming of the plow. Parkside is unique in this aspect because most other camDuses are unable to undertake such a project, either because of urbanization or limited land mass. One university that has adopted a similar approach to landscaping is Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. It, however, does not have the variety in species available at Parkside. The local masterminds of this project are Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, Science Division Chairperson, and James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction. The plan was originally conceived in Madison though, before the first faculty member ever arrived here. Citing John T. Curtis' book, The Vegetation of Wisconsin, as the "bible" from which this campus was conceived and has been developed, Gasiorkiewicz outlined the progress of this plan from its conception. The first step was an inventory of plant species already existing on the campus site. This complete, it was then determined which species would have long-range value and which were of limited value and could give way to buildings or other species without sacrificing the over-all goal. The master plan shown here was developed based on the findings of this study. The campus was, therefore, built around the existing landscape rather than substituting an artificial landscape later, as is usually the case. There are many benefits resulting from a natural landscape. The first and probably foremost in many people's minds is cost. The expense involved in initiating and maintaining such a landscape is minimal compared to that arising from the planting and maintenance of various oriental or other foreign species in exact geometrical patterns. The species used on this campus are, for the most part, already here. They sometimes merely need to be relocated in a more desirable place. Maintenance will involve little more than removal of diseased plants and an occasional burning-off to maintain prairie areas. Another benefit of using natural species is their intrinsic, year-round beauty. It may, however, take some eyes a little time to appreciate the aesthetic qualities in what they had formerly considered weeds, and to adjust to the absence of neatly cut lawns and hedges usually associated with public buildings. The master plan shown here outlines the appearance of the campus in its final stages. The whole site will be a botanical instruction area, with species native to various parts of Wisconsin found in locations most suitable to their survival. The campus will be, in essence, a mini-Wisconsin. If you are unable to picture this diagram of the future-past from what Parkside looks like now, don't be too surprised-some aspects are different. As an example, the widening of the Pike River into a lake is still in the planning stage, and is dependent on the purity of the Pike. The pond just west of Wood Road, which is not shown in the plan, was added when it was found to be a perfect drainage area, entirely suitable to the over-all plan. The "swamp" as it has come to be called, will have marsh-type vegetation and the "pier" will aid students in investigating these species. Some stages of the plan have already been completed. Gasiorkiewicz has seeded some areas in natural species and will be doing more. As is shown, much of the campus will be covered by tall prairie grass. High use areas, however, such as playing fields and outdoor classroom facilities, will be seeded with shorter, more conventional species. As Gasiorkiewicz said, "We're hoping to become agents of nature." ACADEMIC FACILITIES 2 SINGLE STUDENT HOUSING 3 MARRIED STUDENT HOUSINO A APPLIED RESEARCH FACILITIES 5 PHYSICAL PLANT FACILITIES PARKING 2 ATHLETIC FIELDS O RECREATION MICA S BOTANICAL INSTRUCTION AREA 10 ARBORETUM 11 UNIVERSITY RELATED FACILITIES Housing Need a place to live? The person to contact is Shirley Schmerling, Housing Coordinator, whose office is located in Tallent Hall. The office is currently 215, but will be moving downstairs as soon as the new office is ready. Lists of r ooms, apartments and flats are kept for student, staff and faculty use. The housing service covers both the Racine and Kenosha areas, as well as the Parkside Village. "This year I am allowed to put students together as roommates at the Village. I also have student help at the Village working with both the management and myself to take care of student problems," said Schmerling. Persons seeking housing who need further information should call 553-2320, or stop by the office. L&FA sets schedule "There's more to going to school than going to classes," according to Charlotte Chell, acting chairperson of the Lecture and Fine Arts committee and assistant professor of mathematics. Guided by this philosophy, the committee brings several programs to campus each year, such as last year's Jose Greco performance, Norman Mailer lecture and the Joffrey II ballet company, among others. But due to a lack of University funding, Chell indicated that the committee will reduce the number of offerings to twp or possibly three this year. During the first semester, the new Communication Arts theater will be the setting for mime artist T. Daniel, a former student of world-renowned pantomimist Marcel Marceau. Daniel focuses his performances in the Marceau tradition but also has developed his own style by incorporating his knowledge of magic, obtained from his background in theatre at Illinois State University, with the technique of pantomime. On March 1 the New Shakespeare Company of San Francisco will be here to perform one of Sahkespeare's plays. The group has appeared before many college, high school and public audiences, and the players feel, according to Chell, that they need to get close to their audience. They have not as yet selected which of Shakespeare's classics to present here. "In Search of Dracula" is a third program being planned for this year, with two researchers who have been investigating the possible reality of the fiend's existence. Included with their lecture is a film. The Parkside Tutorial Service offers academic assistance to all Parkside students free of charge. The service is directed by Isorn Fearn of S tudent Services and is located in Room 280 of Tallent Hall. The goals' of the Tutorial Service are to provide individualized academic help; to minimize dropouts through encouragement and motivation; to provide sociological and psychological reinforcement; to help students develop selfawareness and confidence; and to instill a sense of belonging and the knowledge that someone cares. Tutoring is conducted in small groups of three to eight students or on an individual basis; it helps those who are academically deficient as well as those who need assistance in one specific area. Tutoring is available in all major courses of study at Parkside and also in specialized areas such as reading, learning and study skills. Audio-visual aids are also available at the Library-Learning Center. Tutors are Parkside students who have been selected on the basis of grade point average, faculty recommendations, interest in and enthusiasm for helping others, and empathy for Isom Fearn the problems of students in need of academic help. Having faced and overcome problems similar to those confronting students they assist, these undergraduate tutors are perhaps more beneficial than a professional tutor would be. Office hours of the Tutorial Service are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday; evening hours are available by appointment. The phone number is (553-)2289. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 512 6th Avenue Come Alone . . . Bring A Friend . . .| Either Way \-l y MARINA ROOM THURS.,FRI.,SAT. 9:00p.m.-1:00a.m COLLEGE NIGHT Every Thursday PITCHER OF B EER *1 with 1.0. 1.AtlDSCAl't'. AN.ALYSlll Dti.ct11NO lOC.t.TION OIi f a,uoe VIOIT•IION n'fU .._ ~ 11\MIAMfVlhrl -- U:t\,-1"'1 ¥fOl1AltOlil c:=:J .. ..,. .... .,.,, r. CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT AT 25,000 STUDENTS • Agents of nature at UW-P Did you ever dream of taking a trip through time, back to the era before white men ever inhabited this land'? This seemingly impossible trip is now being made possible right here at Parkside. This campus was designed with an ecological purpose in mind: restoring plant species originally found in Wi con in before the coming of the plow. Parkside is unique in this aspect because most other C'.amouses are unable to undertake such a project, either because of urbanization or limited land mass. One university that has adopted a similar approach to landscaping is Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. It, however, does not have the variety in species available at Parkside. The local masterminds of this project are Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, Science Division Chairperson, and James Galbraith, Director of Planning and Construction. The plan was originally conceived in tadison though, before th first faculty member ever arrived here. Citing John T. Curtis' book, 'lbe Vegetation of Wisconsin, as the "bible" from which this campus was conceived and has been developed, Gasiorkiewicz outlined the progress of this plan from its conception. The first step was an inventory of plant species already existing on the campus site. This complete, it was then determined which pecies would have long-range value and which were of limited value and could give way to buildings or other species without sacrificing the over-all goal. The master plan shown here was developed based on the findings of this study. The campus was, therefore, built around the existing landscape rather than substituting an artificial landscape later, as is usually the case. There are many benefits resulting from a natW'al landscape. The first and probably foremost in many people's minds is cost. The expense involved in initiating and maintaining such a landscape is minimal compar d to that arising from the planting and maintenance of various oriental or other foreign species in exact geometrical patterns. The peci uSed on this campus are, for the most part, already here. They sometimes merely need to be r located in a more desirable place. Maintenance will involve Uttle more than removal of diseased plants and an occasional burning-off to maintain prairie areas. Another benefit of using natural species i their intrinsic, year-round beauty. It may, however, ta~e some y a little time to appreciate the a~thet1c qualities in what they had formerly considered weeds, and to adjust to the absence of neatly Cl;lt lawns and hedges usually associated with pubhc building . The master plan shown here outlines the appearance of the campus in its final stages. The whol ite will be a botanical instruction area, with speci native to various parts of Wisconsin found in locations most suitable to their survival. The campus will be, in essence, a mini-Wisconsin. If you are unable to pictW'e this diagram of the future-past Crom what Parkside looks like now, don't be too surprised-some aspects are_diff~rent. an example, the widening of the Pike River mto a lake is till in th planning stage, and is dependent on the purity of the Pike. The pond just west of Wood Road, which i not shown in the plan, was added when it wa found to b a perfect drainage area, entirely suitable to th over-all plan. The " wamp" a it has c me to called will have marsh-type v g talion and the "pier" .:Vm aid students in inve ligating th e sp ies. Some stages of the plan have already ~n completed. Gasiorkiew1cz has seeded some areas m natural p i sand will be doing more. A is sho~, much of the campus wiLI be covered by tall prai_rae grass. High use areas, however, such a pl_aymg fields and outdoor classroom facilities, will be Seeded with shorter, more conventional speci · As G iorkiewicz said, "W 're hoping to t>ecome agents of nature." • ..,,,l (Ufc(M.111C11, 11 I ,,,o .._ "-•1111 , tl.l TIII I ,..-Afl•111tG 1 AlHl.fflC: 'If DI t f'TUWAII Ii e 901'AIOC& llttll tl(Mir 11. ,_ Housing Need a plac to live? Th person to cont.act is Shirley chmerling, Housing Coordinator, whose office is located in Tallent Hall. The office is currently 215, but will be moving downstairs as soon as the new office is ready. Lists of rooms, apartments and fiats are kept for student, staff and faculty use. The housing service covers both the Racine and Kenosha area , as well as the Parkside Village . "This year I am allowed to put students together as roommates at the Village. I also have student help at the Village working with both the management and myself to take care of student problems," said Schmerling. Persons seeking housing who need further information should call 553-2320, or stop by the office. L&FA sets schedule "There's more to going to school than going to classes," according to Charlotte Chell, acting chairperson of the Lecture and Fine Arts committee and assistant professor of mathematics. Guided by this philosophy, the committee brings several programs to campus each year, such as last year's Jose Greco performance, orman Mailer lecture and the Joffrey II ballet company, amon others. But ~ue to a lack of niver ity funding, Chell indicated that the committee will redye the number of offerings to tw/J or I)OSSibly three this year. During the first mester, the new Communication rts theater will be the setting for mime artist T. Daniel, a former stud~t _of world-renowned pantom1m1st Marcel Marceau. Daniel focuses his performanre in the Marceau tradition but also has dev~lop~ his own style by incorporating his knowledge of magic, obtained from his background in theatre at Illinois State University, with the technique of pantomime. On March l the ew Shakespeare Company of San Franci co will be here to perform one of Sahkespeare's plays. The group has appeared before ma~y collcg , high school and public audienc ' and th players feel, according lo Chell. that they need to get los to their audience. They have not as y f selec~ed which of Shakespeare s classics to present here. ,. . '"In arch of Dracula 1s a third program being planned for thi year, with two researchers who have been investigating the possible reality of the fiend' xist nc . Included with their lecture is a film. Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 11 Free tutoring available goal or th Tutorial Servic ar to provide in• div1dualized academic help; lo minimiz dropou throu h encoura ement and motivation; to provide ociological and psych logical r mforc m nt ; to h Ip stud nt dev lop s If• awar n .- nd confid nc ; and to instill a n, of bel ngin and the knowledge that omeone car . Tutoring I conducted in mall group or thr to ight tud n or on an individual basi ; it helps tho who ar academically deficient a well tho e who need assistance in one p ific ar a. Tutoring i a ailable in all major cours of tudy at Park id and also in pecialized areas such as reading, learning and tud kills. Audio-vi ual aids are also available at the Library-Learmng Center. Tutors ar Park id tuden who have been lected on the ba i of grad point average, faculty recommendations, intere t in and enthu ia m for h lping oth r , and empathy for th prob! m of tud nts in need of acad mic help. Having faced and ov rcom probl m imilar to th ·e confronting tudent.s they a i t, these undergraduate tutors ar p rhaps more ben ficial than a prof ional tutor would be. ffice hour of the Tutorial rvtce are 8 a.m. to :30 p.m., fonday through rid y; v ning hour are available by appoi.ntm nt. Th phon nwnber i (553-)228 ROCK MARINA ROOM THURS.,FRI. SAT. 9: 00p.m.-1: 00a.m COLLEGE MIGHT Every Thursday PITCHER OF BEER $1 with 1.0. 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 WETTENGEL'S BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. RICHARD CAMPAGNA, C.E. ADLER TYPEWRITERS 5921 - Gth Ave. "A" Kenosha. Wis. Phones 657-9413 - 657-7166 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Ads must be submitted one week before publication." *11950 Texas Instruments electronic slide rule calculator SR-IO Academic organization explained Veterans are involved at UW-P the urban-industrial character of southeastern Wisconsin. The School contains the Divisions of Engineering Science, Management Science, and Labor Economics. Parkside's Industrial Society Mission, designed to provide students with a grasp of the human and technological resources demanded in an urbanindustrial society, has been translated into programs and courses in both academic units. It is highlighted in the SMI where professional programs in business and management, engineering science and labor economics are offered. In the CSS students in the arts and sciences can focus on the many interrelated social, economic, educational, environmental, political and cultural concerns which accompany life in an urban-industrial society. The new Industrial Society (IS) program in the College, instituted this year at the Freshman level, is an example of this focus. There are 25 undergraduate majors currently available at Parkside veterans needing assistance with academic or personal problems should look to the Veterans Services Office. Located in Tallent 237 and directed by counselor Ken Oberbrunner, the Office aids veterans in utilizing the opportunities and services available to them at Parkside. They also work to recruit newly discharged veterans to further their education through the benefits offered to them. The Veterans Services Office acts as a clearinghouse and a source of information regarding veterans and their special needs on campus. Veterans can count on the office for help in getting prompt receipt of G.I. benefits, along with assisting in locating financial aids and part-time jobs. Veterans services also organize an early registration for vets and prides itself on the no "red tape" procedures at Parkside. The Service includes a personal counselor and advisor for veteran students; if they can't help with a problem they can put you in touch with someone who can. Other personal programs and services are provided at Parkside and the Veterans Services Office is available to keep vets informed about them. Another organization which aids veterans on campus is the Parkside Veterans Club. The Veterans Club, which is one of the most active organizations on campus, involves its members in meaningful service activities which assist fellow veterans, help with campus needs, and work with local community organizations. The Veterans Club has been responsible for keeping the Racine Bus service alive by aiding in the supervision of money collection on daily bus runs and by raising money to subsidize the service through dances and selling buttons. Other activities on campus have been: decorating the LLC Christmas tree, acting as ushers for campus events, selling POW bracelets, There is no charge for classified ads. Just fill in this fornj and send it to: Ads will run for one week only. The Parkside Ranger Renewals can be made by calling Business Office the Friday preceding the next D-194 LLC UW-Parkside ... .. Kenosha, Wis, 53140 publ.cat.on. NAME ADDRESS DATE and adding support for other campus activities. Most important to other veterans is the club's assistance with academic advising and tutoring of fellow veteran students. The Veterans Club has also involved itself in the community to give assistance to various local organizations. Vets club works to organize other veteran students not attending Parkside to act as a local pressure group which supports veteran benefits and programs. Veterans Club holds bi-monthly meetings in the student Activities Building; Sunday 7-10 p.m. The meetings include agendabusiness matters first, then a social gathering. Special speakers on Veterans affairs provide current information for Parkside vets at these meetings. Further information on Veterans Services or the Veterans Club can be obtained by calling Ken Oberbrunner, ext. 2481, or stopping in at his office, Tallent 237. PHONE NO. One word per space Do not skip space between wordslo show spacing Dean Eugene Norwood Parkside is organized into two major academic units: the College of Science and Society (CSS) and the School of Modern Industry (SMI). The two are closely related through joint faculty appointments, crosslisted courses and shared requirements. Each is further divided, not according to traditional departments, but rather according to divisions representing broad fields of knowledge. Within these general divisions are single discipline majors such as English and chemistry, and interdisciplinary majors like communication, life science, and labor economics. The CSS, headed by Dean Eugene Norwood, includes the basic academic disciplines under the Divisions of Science, Social Science, Humanistic Studies and Education. The College reflects Parkside's general education mission. Dean William Moy heads the SMI, which focuses on relating to Programs for vets Dean Will Parkside; in addition, students planning professional careers attend Parkside for preprofessional studies such as law or medicine. Students can also arrange suitable preparatory programs to enter such fields as architecture, optometry, conservation, forestry, veterinary medicine and veterinary science. The Division of Education awards full teacher certification for elementary and secondary teaching, according to state requirements. Moy When a student's objectives cannot be met by courses currently offered, the student should consult his-her advisor about an independent study opportunity. This can take many forms: independent reading, field work, research in laboratory or field situations, or work at another institution. These are some of the academic innovations at Parkside which were designed to improve and individualize education and make it more relevant and contemporary. 12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 Academic • • organ1zat1on Dean Eugene orwood Parkside i organized into two major academic units: the College of Science and Society < SJ and the School of Modern Industry < MI>. The two ar closely related through joint faculty appointments, crosslisted course and shared requir ments. Each is further divided, not according to traditional departments, but rather according to division representing broad fields of knowledge. Within these general divisions are single discipline majors such as English and chemistry, and interdisciplinary majors like communication, lif science, and labor economics. The CS , headed by Dean Eugene Norwood, includes the basic academic disciplines under the Divisions of Science, Social Science, Humani tic Studies and Education. The College reflects Parkside's general education mission. Dean William Moy heads the SMI. which focuses on relating to Pro1aams for vets the urban-industrial character of southeastern Wisconsin. The School contains the Divisions of Engineering Science, Management Science, and Labor Economics. Parksid ·s Industrial Society Mission, designed to provide students with a grasp of the human and technological resources demanded in an urbanindustri al society, has been translated into programs and courses in both academic units. It is highlighted in the SMI where professional programs in business and management, engineering science and labor economics are offered. In the CSS students in the arts and sciences can focus on the many interr lated social, economic, educational, environmental, political and cultural concerns which accompany life in an urban-industrial society. The new Industrial Society (IS) program in the College, instituted this year al the Freshman level, is an example of this focus. There are 25 undergraduate majors currently available at Veterans are involved at UW-P students; if they can't help with a problem they can put you in touch with someone who can. Other personal programs and services are provided at Parkside and the Veterans Services Office is available to keep vets informed about them. and adding support for other campus activities. Most important to other veterans is the club's assistance with academic advising and tutoring of fellow veteran students. The Veterans Club has also involved it elf in the community to give assistance to various local organi1..ations. Vets club works to organize other veteran students explained Dean William Moy Parkside; in addition, students planning professional career attend Parkside for preprofessional studies uch as law or medicine. Students can also arrang suitable preparatory programs to enter such fields as architecture, optometry, conservation, forestry, veterinary medicin and v terinary science. The Division of Education awards full teacher certification for elem ntary and secondary teaching. according to tate requirements. When a stud nt's objectives cannot be met by courses currently offered, the student should consult his-her advisor about an independent study opportunity. This can tak many f?rm : indep nd nt reading, £1 eld work, research in laboratory or field situations, or work at another institution. These are some of the academic innovation at Parkside which were designed to impro\'e and individualize education and make it more relevant and contemporary. Sturino's COACH STOP •Pizza •Italian Food •Cockta i Is Parkside veterans needing assistance with academic or personal problems should look to the Vet ran rvices Offic . Located in Tallent 237 and directed by counselor Ken Oberbrunner, the Office aids veterans in utilizing the op• portunities and services available to them at Parkside. They also work to recruit newly discharged veterans to further their education through th benefits offered to them. The Veteran Services Office acts as a clearinghouse and a source of information regarding v t rans and their special needs on campu . V terans can count on the office for help in getting prompt rec ipt of G.l. benefits, along with a isting in locating Another organization which aids veterans on campus is the Parkside Veterans Club. The Veterans Club, which is one of the most active organizations on campus, involves its members in meaningful service activities which assist fellow veterans, help with campus needs, and work with local community organizations. not attending Parkside to act as a local pressure group which supports veteran benefits and • programs. Phone 551-9999 . financial aids and part-time jobs. The Veterans tub has been responsible for keeping the Racine Bus service alive by aiding in the supervision of money collection on daily bus runs and by raising money to subsidize the service through dances and selling buttons. Other activities on campus have been: de orating the LLC Christmas tree, acting as ushers for campus events, s lling POW bracelets, Veteran Club holds bi-monthly meetings in tl1e student Activities Building; Sunday 7-10 p.m. The meetings include agendabusin s matters first, then a social gathering. Special speakers on Veterans affairs provide current information for Parkside vets at these meetings. Veterans services also organize an early registration for vets and p ides itself on the no "red tape" procedur at Parkside. The rvic includes a personal counselor and advisor for veteran Further information on Veterans Services or the Veterans Club can be obtained by calling Ken Oberbrunner, ext. 2481, or stopping in at his office, Tallent 237. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM I There is no charge for classified ads. Just fill in this fOl'lll and send it to: The Park id(' Ranger Bu in s Office D-194 LLC UW-Parkside Keno ha, Wis. 53140 NA•---------------- Ads wlll run for one week only. Renewals can be made by calling the Friday preceding the next publication. ADORESS ______________ DATE ______ _ CITY _______________ PHONE NO. ____ _ One word per space Do not skip space between wordsf o show spacing . , Ads must be submitted one week before publication,· l )43 · 22nd Ave Kenosha . Wis s119~0 Texas Instruments I ) r ( .:: SR-10 WETTENGEL'S BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. RICHARD CAMPAGNA. C.E. ADLER TYPEWRITERS 5921 - 6th Ave. "A" Kenosha. Wis. Phones 657-9413 - 657-7166 Financial aid, jobs still available Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 13 The Financial Aids Office still has grant money as well as loan and work study funds available for the '73-'74 academic year. Students who need assistance may pick up an application in Tallent Hall 288 or,call ext. 2291 to have one mailed out. Parkside recently was notified by the Federal Government that we will receive twice as much in the Educational Opportunity Grant Fund as last year. Many of the restrictions have been liberalized so that more students are now eligible to receive the grant. The Educational Opportunity Grant (EOG) is designed to provide grant assistance to students in need of funds to attend college. It is gift money, not a loan, so it does not have to be repaid. The grant is based on financial need with no academic achievement levels required. Students may receive as much as $1500 per year and need only carry a minimum of eight credits. Entering Freshmen, continuing students and transfer students are eligible if they qualify under the need formula. Federal regulations require that any dollar amout of EOG be matched with a like dollar amount either in the form of a loan or student employment. To apply, it is necessary to complete a two part form. The student completes one portion and returns it to the Fiancial Aids Office. The student's parents complete the second part and send it to College Scholarship Service with a small processing fee (se lf-supporting and married students complete a different set of forms). The form is then returned by CSS to the Financial Aids Office and the application is reviewed. The Office then notifies students by mail of its decisions. Besides grants, other major ST? assistance are loans, Thfifr t ' PS, rfnd emPIoyment. The National Direct Student Loan [ e H de ;f - Wis. Direct Student Loan (State) and the Wis. Guaranteed Student Loan (Bank or Savings and Loan) all have similar provisions. Repayment and interest are not required until nine months after the student leaves school. Half-time students can qualify. Parkside offers a number of scholarships to students who demonstrate both need and exceptional academic achievement. Students must be enrolled on a full-time basis. Both a regular student employment service and a College Work-Study Program are provided here also. The WorkStudy program is based on need but regular student employment services are offered regardless of financial circumstances. Susan Johnson, Work-Study Supervisor, commented that there are plenty of jobs available, and many employers work around the student's schedule. Some employment is on-campus, the rest in Racine or Kenosha. In addition to more commorf part-time jobs like clerks, laborers, gas station attendants and waitresses, some more unusual positions are also available. These include tour guides, flower designing, live-in kennel attendant, typing instructor, jury duty, houseparent, baton instructor, hand arts instructor (macrame, painting and sculpture) and modelling for art classes (some nude modelling involved). All enrolled students may check the job listings as often as they like. ' • i i • in The Parkside Ranger has positions open for responsible people in Business Management and Advertising. BUSINESS MANAGER: Experience or education in bookkeeping, billing, and typing. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: Salary commensurate with ability and willingness to accept responsibility. Experience in sales and copy set-up. Commission plus salary. Send resume to: Kenneth Pestka D 194 LLC J* U.W. Parkside Kenosha Wis. 53140 Parking rules to be strictly enforced "Parkside security police will enforce the parking rules and regulations strictly this year, to help ensure the availability of parking stalls for students," stated Ronald Brinkmann, Director of Safety and Security. The Parkside security police who make up Brinkmann's troops consist of three security officers who patrol the buildings and who may issue parking tickets, and seven police officers who use patrol cars and have arresting power. Some of the rules which "will be -enforced more heavily than last year" are: parking in an area improper for the permit which is displayed; improper parking in a designated area, such as parking outside of a stall; parking where there is no parking permitted at all; and parking without a displayed parking permit. These violations carry a fine from three to five dollars and increase after five days. Brinkmann noted that the same traffic laws are enforced on University property that are observed on a regular highway. Individuals who are caught speeding, going through a stop sign, or passing illegally will have to appear in Kenosha County Court. To appeal, one must go through the courts. To appeal a parking ticket, however, Parkside has an Appeals Committee. This committee is made up of faculty and staff and there is a provision for students, yet none is a member. Although student parking is confined, this year, to the east and west lots at both Tallent Hall and the Kenosha campus, "there should be enough space available," said Brinkmann. "We are trying to encourage car pools - from the ecology point of view," he added. The security police are also authorized to help with state vehicle registration or license problems. The Safety and Security office is located on the first floor of Tallent Hall, in the southeast corner. CONDOMINIUMS GRAND OPENING DECORATED AND FURNISHED MODEL APARTMENTS OPEN HOUSE Weekdays 1 to 8 Weekends 1 to 5 30th Avenue at Birch Road THE NEWEST CONDOMINIUM HOMES ARE IN KENOSHA You're minutes away from a better way of life. Birchwood Condominiums. All the advantages of home ownership, with the carefree convenience of a luxury apartment. A wide selection of home styles and sizes, with: Air conditioning Luxurious carpeting Electric range, self cleaning oven Frost free refrigerator Dishwasher Foo.d waste disposal Central FM/TV antenna Private patio, balcony or townhouse court Heated swimming pool Country clubhouse, rec center, sauna 1 and 2 bedroom Ranch Style from $19,500 to $27,000 2 and 3 bedroom Townhouses from $28,000 to $34,000 For a personal appointment or more information PHONE 552-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY INC, Developed and Built by United States General Inc. Financial aid, jobs still available Toe Financial Aids Office tiJl ha grant money as well a loan and work study funds available for the '73-'74 academic year. tudenl who need assistance may pick up an application in Tallent Hall 288 or call ext. 2291 to have one mailed out. Parkside recently was notified by the Fede~al Go_vernmenl th~t we will receive twice as much m the Educational Opportunity Grant FWld as last year. Many of the restriction have been liberalized so that more students are now eligible to receive the grant. The Educational Opportunity Grant (EOG) is designed to provide grant assistance to students in need of funds to attend college. It is gift money, not a loan, so it does not have to be repaid. The grant is based on financial need with no academic achievement levels required. Students may receive as much as $1500 per year and need only carry a minimum of eight credits. Entering Freshmen, continuing students and transfer students are eligible if they quamy under the need formula. Federal regulations require that any dollar amout of EOG be matched with a like dollar amount either in the form of a loan or student employment. To apply, it is necessary to complete a two part form. The tudent completes one portion and returns it to the Fiancial Aids Office. The student' par nts complete the second part and end il to College Scholarship Service with a small processing fee <self-supporting and married tudents complete a different set or forms>. The form is then r turned by C8S to the Financial Aid Office and the application i~ revi wed. Th& Offlce then notifies tudent by mail of it decisions. • Besides grants, other major types of assistance are loan schola~hips and employment'. The National Direct tud nt Loan (Federal), the Wis. Direct Student Loan c tatel and the Wis. Guaranteed Stu~nt Loan (Bank or Savings and Loan) all have similar provisions. Repayment and interest are not required until nine months after the stud nt leav s chool. Half-time students can qualify. Parkside offers a number of scholarships to students who demonstrate both need and exception a I academic achievement. Students must be enrolled on a full-time basis. Both a regular student employment service and a College Work-Study Program are provided here also. The WorJ,- Study program is based on need but regular student employment services are offered regardless of financial circumstances. Susan Johnson, Work-Study upervi or, commented that there are plenty of jobs available, and many employers work around the student's schedule. Some employment is on-campus, the rest in Racine or Kenosha. In addition to more commor1 part-time jobs like clerks, laborers, gas station attendants and waitres e , som more unusual positions are also available. The e include tour guides, flower designing, live-in kennel attendant, typing instructor, jury duty, houseparent, baton instructor, hand arts instructor macrame, painting and sculptme ) and modelling for art classes (some nude modelling involved). All enrolled students may check the job listings as often as they like. • q ,-· • The Parkside Ranger has positions open for responsible people in Business Managemen and Advertising. BUSINESS MANAGER: Experience or education in book• keeping, billing, and typing. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: Salary commen urate with ability and willingne to accept re pon ihility. Experience in sales and copy et~up. • C Commi sion plu alary. Send resume to: Kenn th Pestka D 194 LLC U.W. Parksid Keno ha Wis. 53140 Parking strictly "Parkside security police will enfor e the parking rul and regulations strictly this year, to h Ip nsure the a ailability of parking stalls for students," stated Ronald Brinkmann, Director of Safety and ecurity. The Parkside security police who make up Brinkmann's troops consist of three curity officers who patrol the buildings and who may issue parking tickets, and even police officers who u patrol ars and hav arr ting power. Some of the rules which "will be -enforced more heavily than last year" are: parking in an ar a improper for the permit which is displayed: improper Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 13 rules to he enforced parking in a designated area, such as parking outsid of a stall; parking where there is no parking permitted at all; and parking without a di played parking permit. Toes violations carry a fin from thre to five dollar and in rea after five days. Brinkmann noted that the same traffic laws are enforced on niver ity property that are ob erved on a regular highway. Individual who ar caught eding, going through a top ign, or pa ing illegally will have to appear in K no ha County ourt. To appeal, one mu t go through the courts. To appeal a parking ticket, how ver, Parkside has an Appeals ommittee. This committee i made up of faculty and taff and there i a provi ion for tudents, yet non i a member. Although tud nt parking is c nfined, this year, to the east and w t lo at both Tallent Hall and th Ken ha campus, "there hould b enough space available," said Brinkmann. "We are trying to encourage car pools - from the ecology point of vi w," he added Th ecurity polic are al authorized to help with state vehicle registration or license problems. The afety and · curity office i located on the fir t noor of Tallent Hall, in the southca t corn r. GRAND OPENING You're minutes rr-Nay from a better way of life. Birchwood Condominiums. All the advantages of home ownership, with the carefree convenience of a luxury apartment. A wide selection of home styles and sizes, with· Air conditioning Luxurious carpeting Electric range, self cleaning oven Frost free refrigerator Dishwasher DECORATED AND FURNISHED MODEL APARTMENTS OPEN HOUSE Weekdavs 1 to 8 Weekends 1 to 5 30th Avenue at Birch Road ::.....--N ~ E r--,-....... 1iii;:::::.L..!l:./ ~irch~ooJ ·~+[ s C)w,,,A,rl "ii• • .. 11• .. IIOA!]. Foo,d waste disposal Central FM/TV antenna Private patio, balcony or townhouse court Heated swimming pool Country clubhouse, rec center, sauna 1 and 2 bedroom Ranch Style from $19,500 to $27,000 2 and 3 bedroom Townhouses from $28,000 to $34,000 For a personal sppo1ntment or more information PHONE 552-9339 PARKSIDE REALTY INC. Developed and Built by United Stat!!! Gener I Inc 14 14 THE THE PARKSIDE PARKSIDE RANGER RANGER Wed Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 15 American Language Information Center THE MYSTERIOUS AND THE OCCULT: Section 13, taught by Walter Graffin. This is first and foremost a writing course. Most of the p apers will be done on an individual basis, with the student selecting areas within the general topic of the mysterious and the occult for his-her own investigation. Each student will be expected to share what he-she knows and learns about a special area with the rest of the class. Graffin has selected the following books for this section: Gods from Outer Space, Erich Von Daniken; Survival Printout; and Heath's Brief Handbook of Usage. WRITING LABORATORY: Section 15, taught by Margaret Canary. This section takes place in a laboratory setting in that students may write, take part in group discussion, or talk individually with the instructor or another class member. The real goal is the student's goal. The emphasis will be on how to best express one's thoughts in writing and the development of an honest continued from page 5 writing style. Canary will use the following texts: Insight, Emil Hurtik; Writing Well, D. Halland Text, Sources, and Criticism Howe'* 1984 ' 6d Er™S WOMEN'S LIBERATION AND LITERATURE: Section 16 taught by Carole Vopat. What is women's liberation? The media have presented it as a frenzied, strident conglomeration of crazies, lesbians and braburners, but we know that life is far more complex than that. This section will involve: discussions of women's role, her image, our society, ourselves, sex, love, life, death, birth, and abortion. The required readings for this section are: them, Joyce Carol Oates; Play It As It Lays, Joan Didion; Woman in Sexist Society, Vivian Gornick; Sisterhood is Powerful, Robin Morgan; The Waterfall! Margaret Drabble; Elements of Style Strunk and White; and the MLA (Modern Language Association) Style Sheet. Day Care Center remains off-campus The Parkside Day Care Center will remain at its off-campus location for the 1973-74 academic year. Part of the reason for this decision is the difficulty in finding adequate space on campus, but the primary reason is a financial one. The Day Care Center is currently located in the Parkside Baptist Church on Highway E, just south of the campus. Previously, the church has not charged rent for the use of its facilities; the Center pays only for janitorial services. But if the Center were to move on campus, it, like any other organization which charges a user's fee, would pay rent and utility costs to the university. The center would be required to pay union wages for janitorial services and would also have to purchase an insurance policy in its own name. In order to meet thi, higher cost of overhead, the Day Care Center would have to increase the rate per child for its services. As one of the Center teachers stated, such an increase would defeat the purpose of the organization~to provide a low-cost child care service for students, faculty and staff who wish to participate in or contribute to the educational advantages of Parkside. For fifty cents per hour per child, the Parkside Day Care Center provides a staff of trained teachers and a state-approved environment. All licensed day care centers are strictly regulated by state law in the areas of amount of space (square footage inside and outside) per child, adult-child ratio, medical and personal files on each child, nutrition, rest time and teacher qualifications. The Parkside Day Care Center employs students on the work-study program as teachers' assistants, but actual teachers are required to have completed at least two years of college, two courses in early childhood education at Gateway Technical Institute, and four hours of in-service training. They must be twenty-one years of age or over. The hours of the Parkside Day Care Center for the fall semester will be determined by the needs of those who register; a tentative estimate is 7:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. weekdays. Parents pay a registration fee and hours per week are contracted in advance. For further information contact Esther Letven at 654-3444 or call the Center at 552-8322. T1BFV has the Where can you get bread for your body? Looking for a trained dog act7 How high is a bus from the ground? Where does Parkside keep its airplane? The Information Center, located in the kiosk in lower Main Place of the Library-Learning Center, is responsible for finding answers to these and other more orthodox questions. To the ordinary observer these may seem like prank requests, but the Information Center staff do not make hasty assumptions. A few probing questions disclosed that the first caller was "young, healthy and poor," and wished to offer his body to science. He'd take the cash now and they'd get him later. He was referred to University Hospital in Madison. The next request, for the dog act, came from a lady seeking entertainment for a child's birthday party. Parkside has a number of faculty and staff members who accept speaking engagements, as well as student and faculty musical groups, but no trained dog act. The question about the height of a bus was a bit baffling until it was learned that the caller was a 75-year-old woman who wished to attend a concert here, but has trouble navigating steps. The last call turned out to be a pilot looking for a job. Parkside has no airplane, though, so the Information Center was unable to help him. Most of what the Center handles is not as unusual as all that. Its services include current data on faculty and staff-their offices, extensions and hours; course descriptions, ticket sales and class cancellations. It also serves as a Lost and Found, so if you can't find your calculus textbook or car keys or whatever, you might check there. The phone number is (553)-2345. Another feature is the telephone answering device, which handles after-hours calls. Each day a series of announcements about current campus events is taped. Anyone calling after the office closes then receives information as to time and place for activities that evening or over the weekend. It is expected that this will be even more useful when bad weather forces cancellation of classes. Basically, the Center is a referral service. It has general information and can tell you where to go for specifics. It saves students from chasing from one office to the next in search of someone who can help them, as well as providing directions for finding rooms and offices. The Information Center recently moved from Tallent Hall to the kiosk in LLC; this central location makes it easier to aid the students, who spend most of their time in the central academic complex. "We serve as a focal point to dispense information, to bridge the information gap between the University and the public, students, faculty and staff. An extensive information data bank has been created for this purpose," Gail Hinks, Center coordinator, explained. "We are not an admissions center, a treatment center or a counselling center. We don't want to duplicate what is already here: We want to make what is here more accessjble." She then explained the origin of the Information Center, which answers Gail Hinks in the Information Kiosk. was established three years ago. Parkside was among the first of the nation's universities to create such a service, with Harvard leading the way. UW-Madison has since followed suit. "I really feel it's our job to help the students and do what we can for them if at all possible," Hinks concluded. Help the students. They really do. Why not try them next time you don't know where to go or whom to see? Parkside Activities Board i presents an ORIENTATION DANCE r\ // p /V /y (H , -W* Featuring WED., AUG. 22 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Adm. $1 00 Student Activities Bldg. I D's required EAT. IN T HE C OMFORT OF Y OUR C AR • PAPA B URGER • MAMA B URGER • TEEN B URGER . BABY B URGER CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp FREE GALLON OF ROOT BEER WITH S5.00 ORDER ''2 MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W R OOT B EER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha HOURS. DAILY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. i-1 y 11-1rr n- iv i J '.' Cq (jpq jq FREE FREE 1 Quart of ROOT BEER FREE No Purchase Necessary w/ coupon Limit one to person. Expires Sept. 8 Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 15 American Language Information Center TIIE MY TERIO . D THE ocr LT: Section _13,_ ta~ght by Walter Graffin. Tiu 1s first and foremost a writing course. fo t of the papers ~ill ~ done on an individual ba 1s, with ':he _student electing ar as within the general topic of the m ter1ou and the occult for his-her o":'n inv ligation Each student will be expected to share what he- he know· and learn. about a special area with the rest of the cla . Grarfin has selected the following books for this section: Gods Crom Outer pace, Erich on Danik n; Sun·ival Printout; and Heath's Brief Handbook or Usage. WRITI G L BOR TORY: Section 15, taught by Margaret Canary. This section takes place in a laboratory etting in that students may write, take part in group discussion, or talk individually with the instructor or another class member. The real goal is the tudent's goal The emphasis will be on how to best express one's thoughts in writing and the development of an honest Day Care continued from pege 5 writin~ style. Canary will use the follo~mg texts: Insight, Emil llurt1k; Writing Well, D Hall· and Te t, urce , and r.iticis~ of Orw II' 1984, ed. Erving Howe. WO tE, " IBER TIO 'D LIT RAT RE: Section 16 taught by Carole Vopat. What i~ wom n's liberation'? The media have pr nted it as a frenzied strident conglomeration of crazi , lesbian and braburner . but we know that life is far more complex than that. This section will involve: discussions of "Yomen's role, her image, our society, ~urselves, sex, love, life, death, birth , and abortion. The required readings for this section are: th m, Joyce Carol Oates· Play It As It Lays, Joan Didion; Woman in Sexist Society, Vivian Gornick; isterhood is Powerful Robin Morgan; The Waterfall: Margaret Drabble; Elements of St l trunk and White; and the '1LA (Modern Language As ociation) Style Sheet. Center remains off-campus The Parkside Day Care Center will remain at its Off-<!ampus location for the 1973-74 academic year. Part of the reason for this decision is the difficulty in finding adequate space on campus, but the primary reason is a financial one. The Day Care Center is currently located in the Parkside Baptist Church on Highway E, just outh of the campus. Previously, the church has not charged rent for the use of its facilities; the Center pays only for janitorial services. But if the Center were to move on campus, it like any other organization which charges a user's fee , would pay rent and utility costs to the tmiversity. The center would be required to pay union wages for janitorial services and would also hav to purchase an insurance policy in its own name. In order to meet thi , higher cost of overhead, the I 1ay Care C nter would have to in,;rease the rate per child for its services. As one of the Center teachers stated, such an increase would defeat the purpose of the organization- to provide a low-cost child care service for students, faculty and staff who wish to participate in or contribute lo the educational advantages of Parkside. For fifty cents per hour per child, the Parkside Day Care Center provides a staff of trained teachers and a state-approved environment. All licensed day care centers are strictly regulated by state law in the areas of amount of space (square footage inside and outside) per child, adult-child ratio, medical and personal files on each child, nutrition, rest lime and teacher qualifications. The Parkside Day Care Center employs students on the work-study program as teachers' assistants, but actual teachers are required to have completed at least two years of college, two courses in early childhood education at Gateway Technical Institute, and four hours of in-service training. They must be twenty-one years of age or over. The hours of the Parkside Day Care Center for the fall semester will be determined by the needs of those who register; a tentative estimate is 7:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. weekdays. Parents pay a registration fee and hours per week are contracted in advance. For further information contact Esther Letven at 654-3444 or call the C nter at 552-8322. has the answers Where can you get bread for your body? Lookin~ for a trained dog act? How high is a bus from the ground? . Where does Parkside keep its airplane? The Information Center located in the kiosk in lower Mai~ Place o_r the Library-Learning Center, 1s responsible for finding answers to these and other more o~thodox questions. To the ordinary observer these may seem like prank requests, but the Information Center staff do not make hasty asswnptions. . A few probing questions disclosed that the first caller was "~oung, healthy and poor," and wished to offer his body to science. He'd take the cash now and they'd get him later. He was referred to University Hospital in Madison. The n xt request, for the dog act, came from a lady seeking entertainment for a child's birthday party. Parkside has a number of faculty and staff members who accept speaking engagements, as well as student and faculty musical groups, but no trained dog act. The question about the height of a bus was a bit baffling until it was learned that the caller was a 75-year-old woman who wished to attend a concert here, but has trouble navigating steps. The last call turned out to be a pilot looking for a job. Parkside has no airplane, though, so the Information Center was unable to help him. Most of what the Center handles is not as unusual as all that. Its services include current data on faculty and staff- their offices, extensions and hours; course d scriptions, ticket sales and class cancellations. It also serves as a Lost and Found, so if you can't find your calculus textbook or car keys or whatever, you might check there. The phone number is (553)-2345. Another feature is the telephone answering device, which handles after-hours calls. Each day a series of announcements about current campus events is taped. Anyone calling after the office closes then receives information as to time and place for activities that evening or over the weekend . It is expected that this will be even more useful when bad weather forces cancellation of classes. Basically, the Center is a referral service. It has general information and can tell you where to go for specifics. It saves students from chasing from one office lo the next in search of someone who can help them, as well as providing directions for finding rooms and offices. The Information Cent r recently moved from Tallent Hall to the kiosk in LLC; this central location makes it easier to aid the tud nts, who spend most of their time in the central academic complex. "We serve as a focal point to dispense information. to bridge the information gap between the University and the public, tudents, faculty and staff. An xtensive information data bank has been created for this purpose," Gail Hinks, Center coordinator, explained. "We are not an admissions center, a treatment center or a counselling center. We don ' t want to duplicate what is already here. We want to make what is here more a cess,ible." She then explained the origin oi the Information Center, which Gall Hinks in the Information Kiosk. was established three years ago. Parkside was among the first of the nation's universities to create such a ·ervice, with Harvard leading the way. UW-Madison has since followed suit. "I really feel it's our job to help the students and do what we can for th m if at all possible," Hinks concluded. Help the students. They really do. Why not try them next time you don't know wher to go or whom to see'? . • Parkside Activities Board "< . ~· ORIEN;:;;~: DANCE <,.,.BUZZ BAND \\ ~:-a.- _:.,:: t,.\ Featuring -,;;. -- ' -"' ;, '-~ j? WED., AUG. 22 ~ /Y 9:00 p.m. - 1 :00 a.m. . ·:.\ r- /✓ .,....,. '.· ..... ;Y . • Adm. $1 ° 0 • ·r~,,. i'l •. : ~,,II. n \ ,,v Student Activities ~ .. ·.f · Bldg . ... EAT. IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR CAR I O ·, ,.t>Qu,rra • PAPA BURGER • MlMA BURGER • mN BURGER • BABY BURGER CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD • YOUR ORDElt WILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp FREE GALLON OF ROOT BUR WITH S5 00 ORDER 11 MIL£ NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERI DAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER URIVE-IN Shtridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha HOURS. DAILY l 1 AM, TO 11 P.M a r, ! ,1 , ~1 ~, ~ . ~1 , I~ ~ .. , Ir ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~{ --------,----,----------------- ----·~ 1 Quart of ROOT BEER FREE No Purchase Necessaryl w/ coupon • 16 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Aug. 8, 19 7 3 "Over the river, and through the... In case a lot of freshmen (and others) are wondering, the 1973 Raneer Cross Country season will be in full stride on August 27, according to head coach Vic Godfrey. Parkside's cross country team will have four returning lettermen this season. Among them are All-American Lucian Rosa, Dennis Beil, Keith Merritt and Chuck Dettman. "Individual honors should go to Lucian Rosa ancT Dennis Beil and with the addition of Chuck Dettman, the Rangers could have the strongest 1, 2, 3 combination in the district," according to Godfrey. Success is not an unfamiliar word around Parkside and Godfrey explains why: "Last year we only lost one dual meet and finished fourth in the NAIA district 14. However, we expect our district to be a little stronger than last year. Our strongest W. The ParksideRANGER Sports Former Racine Case track coach Orby Moss (top right), now assistant athletic director at Parkside, talks with three Case track stars who will enroll at Parkside this fall. Standing next to Moss is Dave Fawver, indoor City and Southshore Conference pole vault champion. Seated are Kim Piper (left), 1972 and 1973 mile titlist in the girls' state meet and Wisconsin AAU mile and two-mile winner, and sprinter Lee Broadway, a two event medalist in the WIAA state track meet. opposition will come from Loras College in Iowa, and LaCrosse and Carthage colleges." Incidentally, they finished fifth, sixth and seventh respectively in the national meet. Combining a strong, competitive schedule with a hardworking coaching staff, the Rangers again should look forward to a successful season. If you are interested in trying out, report to the athletic building or call extension 2245 and get in touch with Godfrey. Club sports SPORT ADVISOR Cycling Allan Wallace Hockey Tom Krimmel 0 Karate No Advisor Yet • Outing BobGrueninger Rugby Vic Godfrey Sailing Dexter Domahoski Skiing John Zarlinq •Swimming .... Barbara Morris Table Tennis Omar Amin Volleyball Geza Martiny Weight Lifting Vic Godfrey # denotes new sport. Head track coach Bob Lawson confers with two freshmen pole vaulters, Bob Meekma (center) who took third in the WIAA State Meet with a vault of 14'5", and Mike Holton (right) who captured fifth place in the meet with a vault of 14'1". Both are graduates of R acine Horlick High School. Great Lakes Basketball Clinic slated here The second annual Great Lakes Basketball Clinic will be held at Parkside's Phy. Ed. Building, from August 9-11. The clinic, hosted by Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl, will be conducted by Steve Stephens and Rudy Collum, basketball coaches at Parkside, and John McGuire, ,basketball coach at Racine St. Catherine's IJigh School. Seven mid-western basketball coaches will be featured at the clinic, including A1 McGuire, from Marquette University; Johnny Orr, head coach at the University of Michigan; and Tex Winter who holds the reins at Northwestern. High School coaches include Dave Bartolutti, Goodrich High in Fond du Lac; Sam Mills from McFarland High; and Charles Stimpson from Hirsch High School in Chicago. Topics at the clinic will include lectures on different types of offensive and defensive basketball. A presentation by Jim Chones of the New York Nets will be given at a smoker at Kenosha's Holiday Inn. For those cagers interested, the cost is ten dollars per player. Registration is scheduled for 9 a.m. on August 9, in the Phy. Ed. Building. every Friday & Saturday to Rock & Blues by Racines' Best Band The Dynamic 9:30 till 2:00 Featuring: £ •POOL TABLES •FOOS BALL •AIR H OCKEY 'PADDLE B ADDLE >ETC. # ETC. RATHSKELLER Racine's m ost c omplete F un B ar Pool & Foos Ball Leagues starting this month (CHEAP) BEER SPECIAL (CHEAP) 8 TAP BEERS $1 or PITCHER $1 every Sunday & Tuesday SPECIAL FREE BE ER t o All Unescorted Ladies (Starts at 7 p.m. every Wednesday) 2130 Racine St. Racine 634-9364 (only a few minutes from campus — o n the South Side) 16 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Aug. 8, 1973 ''Over the river, and through the ... '' In case a lot of freshmen <and oth •rs , ar wondering th 1973 Hanl!.('r Cros C'ountrv · ai:;on will b<' m full stride on Augu. t 27. a cordin~ to h ad coach ic Godfr v Park:•id · cros country team will have four returning letterm n this s ason. Among them are All Am rican Lu ian Ro a, D<>nnis 8 ii, Keith Merrill and huck Dettman. "Individual honor hould go to Lucian Rosa an D nni Beil and with the addition or Chuck D ttman, the Kang rs ould have th strongc t I. 2 3 combinalion in the di trict," ac ording to Godfr y. u cess is not an unfamiliar word around Parkside and odfrey explains why : "Last y ar w only Jost one dual m t and finished fourth in th AJA distri t 14. However, w expect our district to be a little tronger than last year. Our strongest ~~ANGER Sports 1uuwrj l Former Racine Case track coach Orby Moss (top right), now a. ·lstant athletic director at Parkside, talks with three Case track . tars who will enroll at Parkside thl fall. landing next to Mos i Dave Fawvf'r, indoor City and 'outhshore Conference pole vault champion. eat d ar Kim Piper (Jert>, 1972 and 1973 mile titlist in the girls' stale meet and WI consln AA mile and two-mile winn r, and sprinter Lee Broadway. a two event medalist in the WIAA ·tate track meet. every Friday & Saturday to Rock & Blues by Racines' Best Band , Featuring: •FOOS BALL opposition will come from Loras C-0llege in Iowa, and LaCro and arthage colleges." lncid ntally, th y fini hed fifth , sixth and . ev nth respectively in th national meet. Combining a strong, competitive schedule with a hardworking coaching staff, th Rangers again should look forward to a uccessful season. If you are int rested in trying out, report to the athletic building or call extension 2245 and get in touch with Godfrey. Club sports SPORT ADVISOR Bowll119 . . Jim Koch Cycling . . . . • • • • . . .. Allan Wallace Hock y • Tom Krlmmel • Kara!" • • . . •• . .... No Advi50r Yet • Outing . • . . • . . . . . . . Bob Grueninger Rugby . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . .. . v,c Godfro,y S1111,ng • • . • .. . . . . . James Dean Dex1er Oomah0$k Ski ing . . . . • • . . .. . .. •.... John Zarling Swimming . . • . . . . . Barbara Morris Tnbl,.Tennis . . . ••• .. .. . . .Omar Amin votleyMII Geza Mortiny Wei ht L ifting Vic Godfrey • denotes new spor1. --- . Head track coach Roh Lawson confers with two fre hmen Pole vaulters, Bob Meekma (center> who took third in the WIM tate teet with a vault of 14'5", and Mike Holton (right> who captured rtrth place in them et with a vault of 14'1 ''. Both ar graduates of Racine Horllck High School. Great Lakes Basketball Clinic slated here The second annual Great Lakes Basketball Clinic will be held at Parksid 's Phy. Ed. Building, from Augu t 9-1 l. The clinic, hosted by Athletic Director Wayne Dann hi, will b conducted by St v Steph n and Rudy ollum, ba k tbaJI coach at Parkside, and John McGuire, ,basketball coach at Racine St. Catherin 's 1-Jigh $chool. ven mid-w t rn bask tball coaches will be featured at the clinic, including Al McGuire, from Marquette University; Johnny Orr, head coach at th University of Michigan; and Tex Winter who holds the reins at Northwestern. High School coaches include Dave Bartolutti, Goodrich High in Fond du Lac . am \Jill from 1cFarland High, and harl Stimp ·on from Hirsch High h ol in hicago. Topics at th clinic will mclude I lures on differ nt typ of offensive and defensive bask tball. A pr ntation by Jim Chon or the · w York ets will be given al a smoker at Kenosha's Holiday Inn. For those cagers interested, th cost i ten dollars per player. Registration is scheduled for 9 a.m. on August 9, in the Phy. Ed. Building. RATHSKELLER Racine's most complete Fun Bar Pool & Foos Ball Leagues starting this month .. ~ (CHEAP) BEER SPECIAL (CHEAP) ... .. or PITCHER s1 every Sunday & Tuesday SPECIAL FREE BEER to All Unescorted Ladies (Starts at 7 p.m. every Wednesday) ..,j •AIR HOCKEY •PADDLE BADDLE •ETC. •ETC. 2130 Racine St. Racine 634-9364 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 1, issue 29, August 8, 1973 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-08-08 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic advising advising associate dean jewel echelbarger carl lindner counseling services industrial society program william murin https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fa5c19336c3af92188c13b6928a1d8ab.pdf 715dfacfca8eeea2fbed120d7f62fdf1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. How many $ needed to run Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The. University of \\'iscol'61n. Parkslde Activities Board has annou~ed the appearance of the St. Louis Jazz Quartet in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14,10 the Bradford High chool auditorium. The Quartet has been billed a one of the most exciting contemp?rary jazz. groups In America Their program runs the gamut from jazz to blues to ballads A review of their perfo.rmance at the Missi ippt RIVer Festival in the t. LotH Post-Dispatch read, 'The Quartet thrilled the audience with their fine program rang10g from gospel soul music to fun . jazz. Their singing was versatile, controlled, and emotionall) sincere. They brought dov. n the house with their hand-elapp1Og, foot-stomping spiritual. Let It Be Their show is fresh. exciting, and clearly imaginallve.·· The group has extended an invitation to an)' intere ted member of the audience to la\ and talk after the concert. The\ will be glad to answer an;· questions you might have. Tickets may be purchased at the UW-Parkside Information Office. Room 201 Tallent Hall Reserved seat tickets are $2.50. students and staff with Parksrde ill are $l.5O. St. Lo ui Jazz Q here Satur For Once In. I til FlOe and t eUo,," On Green DOllllln Street methm mpl Free-Again I'nul us Ttme Somebody'. Knockong Walk HIm l:p TheParkside-------- GE do da a J J J lob r 11 1 72 How many $ needed to run Parkside Segregated Fee Yearly Breakdown 1972-73 Union Reserve. . . '38.50 Lecture & Fine Arts .. 2.00 Student Health . .. 2.00 Transpcrtation & Parking ..............•..... 18.00 Athletics... . ... . ..... . . .9.00 Ill~aln"rals. ....•..... . 8.00 Student Activities 8.50 Student Group Support.. . 2.00 $88.00 Summer Sesston (Union Reserve) .. "$22.00 Apathy will help Nixon: McGovern aide By Shawn R. Clements . 'Skip" Roberts, Deputy DIrector of Congressional Liaison ~orthe McGovern campaign, was In Wisconsin last week addressing various groups for the Senator. Roberts. former Director of the Viet Nam Veterans Against the War. and now on leave as Director of the Labor-University Alliance. addressed groups at ~O~i~ican College and the l ",lanan Universalist Church in HaCine, as well as a press conference at the Racine McGovern office. (A meeting was scheduled at Parkside, but never materialized due to the apathy of the So-called "organizers" a Spokesman for the R~cine MCGovern office said.) R Referring to this apathy, oberts attacked the general apathy of the tB-24-year-old vot ers, long considered a stronghold of the McGovern camp. . ')'10st 18'24~year-old \ oters are ~e~thetic." said Roberts. {'Y"'E' '0 longer {'C'ncerced about the war, and the economic,S of the country usually doesn. t affect them. They are once again becoming the isolationist 10- telligentia clique that th_ey seemed to be in the early 19;,05 and 60s." Roberts cited a recent New York Times poll which showed that 55 percent of those 10- terviewed had not decided t~at they would actually vote: despite their preference In the Presidential race. . ·'It is this apathy which ma~ d f at George 1\lcGovern .. R~beerts said, "and it .is thiS apathy that Richard Nixon IS counting on." Open House Th University of Wisconsi~- e ht"twIIi Parkside announced t a I Oct hold an open house Sunday. . . 15 from noon till 5 p.m. ViSItors . t 'ty to tour ··n have an oppor unt \\I . II s well as the GreenqUist Ha . a . g Center L·b y_Learmn new I rar . 1 Education and the new Physlca -uidmg. By Ken Konkol How much does it cost to run 8 university? This IS a question many of you have probably asked yourselves but never bothered to find out In order to answer thiS question. RA:XGER interviewed Erwin F Zuehlke. DIrector 01 the Business Office The thmg \\,hich concerns mo ( students on a day-to-dey ba IS I the transportation and parking This segment of finance takes up a good part of the egregated ree It was Originally anticipated that Parks Ide " ould have sn-lOO rrom student receipts and facult) permits and an ackhtlonal $13. subsid) through tate funds lor a total T&P budget or over .000 Park ide IS not geumg S77,000 from tudent and raC'ult~ receipts. the real figure IS closer to $10.000, And the university I paying out more than the crigmal $70.000 \\ hrch "a allocated for buses, This cuts IOta the Intended to be set aside for nev. parking Iactliue . Of the $70.000 oflglnall~ IO~ tended for buSing. 543.600 \I, as for the two huttles. $18.600 for the Kenosha mterclty bu and $7.800 for the summer se 1011, ..\ddluoo of the additional shuttle IS costing us another $9.000. Coupled ",th the $7.000 loss m re\'enue. It means the parking reserve I cut to $1.000. There is a question on ho\\, to gain rC\'enue, perhaps "e lA'ould have to charge additional parking fees. Instead or the present $90.000 a year. we could use 5120,000 a year in order to maintain the reserve and bwld new lots. Even then Parks ide "ou!d have no facilities to mamtam them There would even be a problem with >corage ~ilIl~'I'.·'lf )' need three :;:huM~l\m ~nt ()"T ~ 2 1972 voJ - ERWI ZUEHl E Dunn th r gular chool . Ion bu t amOUR to a " The. hull I run on I.,bror boo"" and the Ph) 'cal Educo;,on Bwld,ng must k p th "e sa me boo lor the purpo 0/ ""Pong addlllonal e,,,," do"n Because 0/ the lac of rund> It d<Je,. nOlloo Iokel) that Ice to Racn~ \I, III rei tated In (act \\ l~ln Coach Litle rna)tv n curtail !'Orne QlWr8uon If Lh )' don"t get more """In On the other hand. e mIght be abl lo extend en Ice to Kenosha Zuehlke ,,"ould like to see more ~tuden rei) on car is and lnterclt,,· buses to allevlale the parklllg Ituatloo Par Side need additional capital to bu) our own buses. bu " and '''0 for candb) AI a cost or $25. for a Twin Coach L P gas model ",th capacIty of 31 and 3.000 for some OJ· pa sen~er model> the oroglOal • L J zz h The Parkside,-------- RANGER How many$ needed tor __ __ Segregated Fee Yearly Breakdown 1972-73 l 'nion Reserve .... . .. . ..... . . . .. .. .. .. . ..... $38.50 I .ecture & Fine Arts ... . . . . .. .......... . ....... 2.00 Student Health .. ... ... .. .. ..... .. . .......... .. 2.00 Transportation & Parking . . . .. . . ..... . ....... 18.00 \thletics ................ ... . . .. . ............ . . 9.00 Intra murals . ........ ... .. .. ............. .. ... 8.00 Stud!'nt Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 8.50 ~tudrnt Group Support .. . . .... . ..... . ........ 2.00 $88.00 Sumnwr Spssion (Union Reserve) . ... .. ...... $22.00 Apathy will help Nixon: McGovern aide By Shawn R. Clements Skip" Roberts, Deputy Director of Congressional Liaison for the McGovern campaign, was in Wisconsin last week adc)re ing various groups for the enator. Hoberts. former Director of the Viet Nam Veterans Against the War. and now on leave as Director of the Labor-University Alhance, addressed groups at Dominican College and the l rutarian Universalist Church in Hacme , as well as a press conference at the Racine McGovern office IA meeting was scheduled at Parkside, but never materialized due to the apathy of the so-called "organizers," a · Pokes man for the Racine !\JcGovern office said.) Referring to this apathy , Roberts attacked the general apathy of the 18-24-year-old \Ol ers, long considered a ·tr · onghold of the McGovern t'amp . ':\lost 18-24-year-otd , oters are ~~? thetic ," aid Ro be r s " 'r p .,o lor.ger re- cen-Ec! about the war. and the economics of the country usually doesn't affect them. They are one~ ag~m becoming the isolat1on1 t 111 - te II igen ti a clique that th_ey seemed to be in the early 19;,0 and 60s." • ·ew Roberts cited a recent York Times poll which hO\\ed that 55 percent of those interviewed had not decided that they would actually vote, de p1te their preference in the Presidential race. . . "It is this apathy which ma~. defeat George l\IcGo~e rn ._ Roberts said . "and it I th1 apathy that Richard 'ixon I counting on ." Open House Th University of Wisc_ons1~- e ed that 1t will Parkside announc . Oct hold an open house Sunday_. . . 15 from noon till 5 P·1!1· V1s1tors will have an opportunit)l.l to t~~~ . t Hall as we a Greenqu1s · . g Center L' brary-Learnm new 1 . 1 Education and the new Phys1ca 1(1 Illa" By Ken Konkol 0 972 n • ar 1 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed .• Oct. 11. 1971 ED TORIALS/OPINIONS new attitude A new attlluOe seems to preval among many students 10 Ih e~lenl that they are willingtoparlicipate. en Ihls paper first came out. it was weak. Now it h S il larg staff of people with many interests. Some c m 10 write, some are photographers. some wanted to slid nd ome came down and just said they wanted to h Ip Th e people are forming something new and good. A rvice 10 school and peers. the paper was created by Ih m. ow thai we are a going concern. we welcome all to come 10 the ollice and loin us. There is greater strength In grea ter numbers. Id s 'or stor ies are always appreciated. The Ranger will Iways seek to service this campus to the fullest of Its journallsllc capabllllles. It can be done.... The question of whether it would be possible to move large amounts of people from the Phisical Education Building has been answered. II can be done. The Norman Mailer lecture was the test case. Appro~imalely BOO people atfended. Seven buses were used to bring people to the Athlelic Building from the parking lot and a caravan of fourleen buses were stationed to bring them back. The reasoning behind the fourteen buses on the return trip Is that at the end of a presentation. it is expected Ihat everyone will run for a bus at the same lime. The Mailer presentation was an exception with many of the people filing out before Mailer was finished. Even though people did not stream out of the building. IIwas apparent that this method of transportation would be adequate. Access to Ihe parking lot was found to be the real problem. Perhaps, in the future. more security ollicers iII be provided so that some may assist in traffic direcllon. But ... It must be realized that expanded use of the Physical Educallon Building and the usage of the theatre portion of the new Communication Arts Building in the spring wi II require a new parking system. The administration has recognized the parking problem and has demonostrated its concern by asking for a study to recommend placement of a new parking facility. But fhls study will be considering the overall parking problem and will not deal specifically with the problems which will develop in the event of massive crowds On st.rn te shows the cost of moving 3.000 people to nd trom the PhYSical Education Building would be ppro Imil el 5500 Assuming ten buses were used. it IS C cv ted ha the last audience member would leave build ng pproxlma ely two and one na If hours afteconclus on a the event I h es lma s Me correct. and no one has thus far prov n a her lse, he Ranger strongly urges that any tu ure par ong area to be placed to facilitate the ex pand d use of the PhYSical Education Bu'lding and the v lual u of lhe new theatre. The Ranger also recognizes that any future parking or Ir nsportation must be funded by means other than those presently available. We suggest that funds be cotlected by some Iype of user fee which will be fair and equitable to the total campus community: students. 'acuity and sfaff alike. THORN By Konkol It seems we paid Norman Mailer $3175 for his appearance here. That is a hell of a lot of money to spend to hear him read his book. ItfIgures he should have paid us to let him promote It Instead. ~or ~at amount we could have bought 400 COpies of It. Eight hundred people attended the lecture and 5900 was collected at the door. It wasn't worth $2200 to have lum autograph those library books. While th.e following discussions were interestmg, they weren t that interesting Last Thursday and Friday someone dragged t~ee sets of those steel filing shelves out int~ the re3:1nat the library loading dock. After an overnight so~ourn they were nice and rusty. Even af.ter higher authority was consulted, they remained there another four bours. Seems whoever orders the furnishings has money to throwaway. Two years ago one of the under-directors in the finanCe office promised to install pencil sharpeners In Greenquist Hall. Student Government finally had to install a couple on its own. We could use some more - and in the library. How about the clock for Greenquist concourse - and another for Main Place') Certain campus police have been making rounds through. the buildings during prime class ti:nes in full uniforms with their guns hanging out. This does tend to antagonize certain types of people, but it is onJy temporary until the new blazers arrive. It seems the old ones "wore ouL" A lot. of students are still waiting on their grants from the state. For those who needed the money more than for just tuition, for which payment has been delayed; until the money arrives they can always go on welfare and blame the governor who is trying to save the state money. Il's ridiculous when you realize that these are just loans and the money will be paid back. You should be happy to learn that they are finally putting labels on the lavatory doors. It is frustrating to not know which is which, and trial and error could be embarrassing. The writing on the walls at the entrances to the locker rooms is so large that many people don't notice it. A few have had interesting experiences on entering the wrong one. Student Government elections are in just three weeks. They can't afford to pay the cost of handbill printing for candidates. But anyone interested can get their own for a cost of $1.35 for the first 50 and $.35 for each additional 50 at Printing and Duplicating in the Modulux Building. Speaking of elections, it doesn't look like many will run for the Student Union Committee. There isn't much point in trying to get this area under student advisement until the Parkside Activities Board is abolished. We get letters ... Dear Editor, \\ e demand to be heard' sex discrrrmnauon has gone far enough at good ole Parkside ' We are making reference to a definite ne-cessity in the men s locker room. \\ e realize that as a rule. women do have more hair however. some of us hav~ progressed from the Age of Cre\l,cut to the Age at Aquaflus and ~es. after many years, we. too. have split ends. Halr does not ·eem to dryas quickly as It did 10 the Age of Crewcut. The point is that women have hair dryers in their locker room and as the temperature drops and wet hair freezes. and we would pretty please like a hair dryer or two. Two Wet Heads A few of the present Student Senate have made some remarks on the supposed mishandling of the monetary Teacher of the Year awards. Seems that even though there are an equal number of students on the committee, these are hand picked and have nothing to say about the method used In selection. Just looking at the poor turnout last year shows thrs has to change. $10 a month is an awful lot of money to pay for a telephone on campus. Be careful if you answer that ad for research materials. If you're caught submitting a paper not your own, it could mean expulsion. A few people here have already learned the hard way that plagiarism doesn't pay. Use this service only for research! If you have a file cabinet in your office, there are probably a lot of people with a key to it S-IOOseems to be a prevalent lock on these. A couple of staff members are considering an article in the Nov, 1 issue on the national political candidates. If you have anything you'd like to mention -- pro or con .. drops us a line by OCt.21. That library of ours is not only big, it's impressive. In talking to Ken Herrick, Ilearned that the library has 180,000 volumes including bound periodicals. There are half a million cards in the card catalog, and it is staffed by 90 people, including GO part-lime students, and 30 Civil Service and academic personnel including 13 professional librarians. If you're waiting for the Student-Staff directory to come out, you'll have to wait a little longer - till the beginning of November. The Archives is looking for copies from the back issues of the previous student newspapers, The old copy files from COLLEGIAN and NEWSCOPE were deleted to nothing. If you have some eariy issues that you forgot to throw out, take them to the Archives or bring them to the newspaper office, Touring below floors in the library can be an ex· perience. There are a couple of rooms down there which are nearly empty and together are about as big as the Tallent Hall parking lot. If you have something bothering you or a newsitem too small to stretch into a full story, write and iet us know about them. A black border around an article sure attracts readers. If you find yourself short of money, a good wayto get hold of some is to solicit ads for the RANGER. We pay 10 percent commission and a telephone can do most of your work for you. Stop on by D-I94and find out about it. If you're one of those glory hounds who might like the idea of seeing your name in print, why not let us know about it. The pay isn't too great, but you getto meet a lot of interesting people. !"Jf:.The Parkside RANGER The Parks ide Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Kenosha. Wisconsin. Offices are located at 0-194 Library-Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions expressed in columns and editorials are not necessarily the officiai view of the University 0' W,sconsin- Perkside. EDITORS '-\:>:0 WRITERS, Rudv Lienau Geoff Blaesmg. Kns Ko('h. ~Iath~ \\'ellner, Ken Konkol. Jea~nine Sip'sma Shawn Clements. Dalr 1\ artm T p , , om etersen, Marilyn Schubert. Dave Reyher PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak Craig Roberts BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pe;tka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Fred Lawrence ADVISOR: Don Kopriva -"~·---:.R-E-PR-E-S-EN":"TE-D"':"fO-R-N-A-T-'O-N-AL-A-O-V-ER-T-1-SI-N-G-.-Y---1 T National Educational Advertising Services,lnc. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y, 10017 - '2 THE PARKSIDE RA GER Wed., Oct. 11, 1972 But ... R LS/ OPI itu t ing ne and good. A as crea ed by done .... parking lo as found to be the real ps, In the future, more security officers d so ha some may assist in traffic I mu b r allzed that expanded use of the Physical on Building and the usage of the theatre portion Communic tlon Ar s Building in the spring uir n par Ing system. dmini r on has recognized the parking nd d monostrated its concern by asking commend placement of a ne parking udy Ill be considering he overall nd ill no deal specifically with the 1ll d v lop in e e en of massive IO s THORN Sy Konkol Tu o , ars ago one of the under-directors m the finance offic promi ed to in tall pencil harpeners in G nqw t Hall tudent Go ernment finally had to in tall a couple on it own. \! e could use some more - and in the librarv. How about the clock for G qw t concourse :.. and another for Main Place" ertam camp police ha e been making rounds through the building during prime class times in full uniform "'1th their gun hanging out. This does tend to antagoruze certain types of people, but it is only temporary until the new blazers arrive. It eems the old ones "wore out •· lot of tud nt are till waiting on their grants from the tale. For th e who needed the money more than for just tuition, for which payment has been d layed: until the money arrives they can alway go on welfare and blame the governor who is trying to save the tale money. It's ridiculous when you realize that these are ju t loan and the money will be paid back. You hould be happy to learn that they are finally putting labels on the lavator doors. It is frustrating to not know"' h1ch is which, and trial and error could be embarra ing. The writing on the walls at the entrances to the locker rooms is so large that many people don't notice it. A few have had interesting experiences on entering the wrong one. udent Government elections are in just three . They can't afford to pay the cost of handbill pnnting for candidates. But anyone interested can et their own for a cost of $1.35 for the first 50 and . 35 for each additional 50 at Printing and Duplicating in the :l.odulux Building. peaking of elections, it doesn't look like many will run for the tudent nion Committee. There isn't much point m trying to get this area under student advisement until the Parkside Activities Board is aboh hed. A re ..... of the present Student enate have made ·ome remarks on the supposed m1shandlmg of lhe monetary Teacher of the Year awards. eems that even though there are an equal number of Ludent., on the committee. these are hand picked and hav nothing to say about the method used m select10 Just looking at the poor turnout la t year how lh1. has to change. 10 a month is an awful lot of money to pay for telephone on campus. Be careful if you answer that ad for re earch materials. If you're caught submitting a pap r not your own, it could mean expulsion. A few people here have already learned the hard way that plagiarism doesn't pay . Use this service only for research! If you have a file cabinet in your office, there are probably a lot of people with a key to it. S-100 eem to be a prevalent lock on these. A couple of staff members are considering an article in the Nov. 1 issue on the national political candidates. If you have anything you'd like Lo mention -- pro or con -- drops us a line by Oct. 21. That library of ours is not only big, it's impressive. In talking to Ken Herrick, I learned that the library has 180,000 volumes including bound periodicals There are half a million cards in the card catalog, and it is staffed by 90 people, including 60 part-time students, and 30 Civil Service and academic personnel including 13 professional librarians. If you're waiting for the Student-Staff directory to come out, you'll have to wait a little longer -- till the beginning of November. The Archives is looking for copies from the back issues of the previous student newspapers. The old copy files from COLLEGIAN and NEWSCOPE were deleted to nothing. If you have some early issues that you forgot to throw out, take them to the Archives or bring them to the newspaper office. Touring below floors in the library can be an experience. There are a couple of rooms down there which are nearly empty and together are about as big as the Tallent Hall parking lot. If you have something bothering you or a news item too small to stretch into a full story, write and !el us know about them. A black border around an article sure attracts readers . If you find yourself short of money, a good way to get hold of some is to solicit ads for the RANGER . We pay 10 percent commission and a telephone can do most of your work for you. Stop on by D-194 and find out about it. If you're one of those glory hounds who might like the idea of seeing your name in print, why not let us know about it. The pay isn't too great, but you get Lo meet a lot of interesting people. We get letters ... \,fr.. The ParkskJe - RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin . Offices are located at D-194 Libr ary-Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553_2295_ ~he Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions expressed in columns and editorials are no necessarily the official view of the University or W sco'1sin- Parkside f.:DITORS \ D \\HITERS: Hudv L1enau Geoff Blaesmg Km Koch Kath \\ 11 • , · · • I> le ·. c mr Ken Konkol, Jeannme Sip ·ma Shawn Clement:,. a '.\lartm To p · · · m etersen. Marilyn Schubert Dave Reyhe1 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak Craig Roberts BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pe;tka ADVERTISING MANAGER: F red Lawrence ADVISOR : Don Kopriva w· ,llEPR.ESENTED FOR. NATIONAL ADVER.TISING BY I National Educational Advertising Services, Inc, 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 Wed .• Oct. 11, 1972 THE PARKS IDE RANGER 3 poet James Liddy return's to Parkside Irish poet James Liddy has returned to Th University of "':isconsin-Parkside campus for the 1972-73 academic year as a visiting professor ef EnglIs'h . 0 Liddy, who has held facu~ty posts at San Francisco State College, St~te Umversity of New York at Bingham~on, l!mverslty C?llege DUblin, Lewis and Clark University and Denison University, spent a week as a guest lecturer at Parkside in March 1971 Liddy is the author of five books of poetry. Hi~ poems have appeared in "The Dolmen Review of Irish Writing," The New York Times' "Today" "The Kil~enn.y Magazine," The Irish Press a~d other publications, and have been reprinted in "The Penguin Book of Irish Verse," "New Poets of Ireland" and "Drumbook." He has presented poetry readings at The San Francisco ~oetry Corner, t~e International Poetry Forum of Pittsburgh, The Irish Embassy in London and at a number of colleges and universities in Ireland and the U.S. Liddy received his bachelor's and master's degrees at University College Dublin and barrister at law at Kings Inns Dublin. BLUE HOUSE PREFERABLY CHINESE Wearing the masks of dead poets They crave the butterfly immortality of circulation: The dinginess of their methods hurts me. I would not like to waste my tiny legacy of energy Seeing the letters of my name headlined And my nervous photograph printed (I have not the temperament for politics>. It fatigues me a lot to contemplate the industry Of those who do not hear life's message Of eternal unimportance. The poet should be a gentleman Preferably Chinese: I would prefer to retire to riverbanks and walks Asking with a prayer through the senses To be released from Effort Finding gay and courageous friends And being generous with time which we call love. - James Liddy ••••••••••• By Tom Petersen Not knowing exactly what tYJ>E:of artic,le I was going to do, I set out in pursuit of mformah?n about our poet in residence, James Liddy, My fIrst stop was Stella Grey's office, and she suggested that I speak to Dr. Liddy himself. Next Iwas at the LLC where his office is located and, fmdmg myself on ~e second floor, realized 1 had forg~tten his off~ce number Back to the main desk. WhIle I was askmg for the I~ation of his office, the librarian informed me that Dr, Liddy was standing beside me: What follows is sort of an impromptu interview, WIth Dr. Liddy and me making up the questions as we went .. l' t" I wasn't sure along. Being a "rookIe Journa IS , , w he where to begin, so I started off by asking ho came to Parkside. . . LIDDY: I always go to a good school that inVites me to be their poet in residence. . e RANGER: What do you think of Parkslde. th school and the students'? . 'te LIDDY: As to the buildings, the LLC. IS ~~re beautiful enough space to dream or, If Y • . A to the students, recreational to speculate m. s b t th y American kids are the nicest in the world, U he f t· of the teac er, aren't always awake. The unc Ion k specifically of the writer, is to keep them a;a .~ The life at Parkside seems to start slowly bu WI d winter coming it will probably become :ar~al~n a lively, I notice about the students that t ~y from lot which is probably explained by commg , . . Wch Norman such a nice place as Wlsconsm, Wit "the p easan Mailer referred to last Sunday as country north of Chicago." lawyer' RANGER: You said you were once a , were you also writing then'? . ba k with my LIDDY' Yes and now lookmg c, " . t the expense awful Irish guilt, perhaps sometImes a of my clients. h did you RANGER: From lawyer to teacher -- w y make lhe change? " d own in a LIDDY: Well, one morning In wig ~n ,g the' high Probate molion before Justice Dawltt 10 ore than court, I thought: I ar:n io:portant, I.h~~ek~ut, I will the people in this affidaVIt. If I don.t the Dublin be only a lawyer. Then I looked ou; ;Omight.l The sky. II won't say I heard VOIces, bu d So I d k the real wor s. message was, go away an see told to get at was chosen, and by that I mean I w~s, adequate the hard work necessary for wTltmg Poet Janes Liddy (left) ond Parkside's Herb ubly. poems in book sequence. I behev the boo IS th basisofpoelr)·. not the mdivtdual poem SolO earn a living, while mvolved In the truggle (or boo ,I turned to teaching. RA."GER· Asa poet. h"" do)ou r IIOU benetlt (rom your teaching'! LIDDY' There is a contro\"eTS) a 10 ""bether poets benefit from teaching Jolin Berryman IQ h Paris Re-\ iew interview said thai poets get noth~ from creative wrtung I don't necessarily agree with this. One doesn't ....mte poems JUSt (or oneself one \\ rites for the commwlIc} of dead poets and those to come, I notice In my wnung cia thai there are alway one or two poets I can reall) help. the others get caught up ",th the excitement. and their writing gets better. tn my v.TlU~ da I usually end up forgetling ml II RANGER· I noticed tha, lOU have a COPI 0( th Playboy interview ..nth Bernadette Devlin What are yoer feeling or the Iwauon LO'reland" LIDDY, Ac'uall)' I'm ha\"lng a groop In my cia study this interview They haven't reponed ~et.but my vie .....is clear, Bernadette 15 a herome-. a Joan of Arc for the mrocntv In •·orth~ Ireland I upport the official I RA more than the PI'O\' lonall R 1\ • but I go along Withmost O("hat both "In do The cause is for the unity of ireland, the- sameAbraham Lincoln's cause In the O\·iJ war here Americans seem to forget thai they ov.e- their country to fighting KIng George In In6 I also believe in the SOClaJ In.tggle (or a beuer e. i.tenee in all Ireland RANGER· Have you e'er had an) periences "Ith the \'1olence that has Ireland? LIDDY' . 'one dIr"'~1 There ISn·' much actl\ .t) where I live. I do bu) the matenal lht I R A distributes, and I otherv.'ise contnbule But II' an emotIOnal thing basically: )ou·d be surpnsed h"" many people in Ireland don't e\'en M\'e that RANGER, Gelling back 1O lour wnling. do)ou ever do work for magaun ., LIDDY Yes.laJ"a) ha"e had the urge 1Oedit I did \re-na 10 Ireland and 1"10\11 I ha\f" • n magazme there. The Plei d , RA. ·GER Ho" do IOU f",,1 about lour poetr). what are you tr)'lng toexpre In .)our TltJ"8" LIDDY IbelI",e ml poelT)'I "hal poetr) 00- a relIgiOUSart , ot lhal poets are qwt pn but the\ are sen'an Thf!" UN\ 1 Cull of messages The poet' bu. In I. to walt fer them and decode them Tlu. is ne, r fully Ie. " do not qulLekno" "hal IShappenln In m) poelT) I locate places and ex nen "'Nch contain t inviSible- re\'elatIOfb. but hk am nina n Job In a \Ioarehouse.1 am not urewhere t\er)thl or even came (rom Ido nO\lo m~ poem art' not JU t m~ busm nor the audience'. rsonal e ep throo BENEFIT ROCK CONCERT ................. FOR . GEORGE McGOVERN ....................... October 13, 1972 Racine Labor Center 7 P.M, 2300 Layard Ave. 'til Midnight 5 solid hours of Country Jf.. Old Rock .. Now Rock Donation: sl at door J 08 OPPORTU ITY String r needed for W ZN- Z8 to r port by 6 a.m. Mon.-Sat. on enesha poll ee , Iir &. sheri ff. Poy on hourly bosis. Must be rellabl Call Fronk Falduta at 658-2055 before II a.m. CHECKIM; IS AT fllST ullom Of IACIIE • II .ili.l. ~ilmerI~llrd • Mo Ii.it 10 th 1I.~tr.f eheks '01 writl AT FIIST Ullom OF UCIME AT FIIST UTIOUL OF UCIME Opu ,au free checkilr iCCOIAt SOOI it First ational Bank a.nd. Trust Company of Racl.n ---- -'- -- 500WISCOISil hi. belli ed., Oct. I , 72 TH PARK ID RA G Poet James Liddy return·s to Parkside Irish poet James Liddy has ret University of Wisconsin-Parkside urned to The 1972-73 academic year as a visit' campus for the English. mg professor of Liddy, who has held faculty st cisco State College, State Univer~t st~ San FranBinghamton, University College Dy ir ew Y?rk at Clark University and Denison Uru_u 10., Lewis and vers1ty sp t week as a guest lecturer at Parksid . M ' en a Liddy is the author of five boo/ 10f arch, 1971. poems have appeared in "The D ~ o poetrt His Irish Writing," The New York ~-men, ~.ev1ew of "The Kilkenny Magazine " The ;n_ies Today," other publications, and ha~e been r ns~ Press and . eprmted in "Th Pengum Book of Irish Verse" "N e Ireland" and "Drum book." ' ew Poets of He has presented poetry readi Francisco Poetry Corner the lnte ngs/t The San Forum of Pittsburgh, Th~ Irish E;~:s~on_al Poetry and at a number of colleges and .YID ~nd~n Ireland and the U.S. uruvers1bes ID Liddy received his bachelor's d degrees at University College Dublina;nd ;:ias~er's at law at Kings Inns Dublin. arnster BLUE HOUSE PREFERABL y CHINESE Wearing the masks of dead poets They ~ra~e the butterfly immortality of circulation. The d1Dg1Dess of their methods hurts · I w~uld not like to waste my tiny Jega;e~f ener Seemg the letters of my name headlined gy And my nervous photograph printed (I ha_ve not the temperament for politics). It fatigues me a lot to contemplate the industry Of those who do not hear life's message Of eternal unimportance. The poet should be a gentleman Preferably Chinese: I wo_uld pr:efer to retire to riverbanks and walks Askmg with a prayer through the senses To be released from Effort Finding gay and courageous friends And being generous with time which we call love. -- James Liddy ••••••••••• By Tom Petersen ot knowing exactly what type of article I was going to do, I set out in pursuit of information about our poet in residence, James Liddy. My first stop was Stella Grey's office, and she suggested that I speak to Dr. Liddy himself. Next I was at the LLC where his office is located and, finding myself on the second floor, realized I had forgotten his office number. Back to the main desk. While I was asking for the location of his office, the librarian informed me that Dr. Liddy was standing beside me. What follows is sort of an impromptu interview, with Dr. Liddy and me making up the questions as we went along. Being a "rookie journalist," I wasn't sure where to begin, so I started off by asking how he came to Parkside. LIDDY: I always go to a good school that invites me to be their poet in residence. RANGER: What do you think of Parkside, the school and the students? LIDDY: As to the buildings, the LLC is quite beautiful, enough space to dream or, if you're recreational, to speculate in. As to the students, American kids are the nicest in the world, but they aren't always awake. The function of the teacher, specifically of the writer, is to keep them awake. The life at Parkside seems to start slowly but with winter coming it will probably become warm and lively. I notice about the students that they talk a lot, which is probably explained by coming from such a nice place as Wisconsin, which orman Mailer referred to last Sunday as "the pleasant country north of Chicago." RANGER: You said you were once a lawyer: were you also writing then? LIDDY : Yes, and now looking back, with my awful Irish guilt, perhaps sometimes at the expen e of my clients. RANGER: From lawyer to teacher -- why did you make the change? . LIDDY: Well, one morning in wig and gown, 1~ a Probate motion before Justice Dawitt in the high court, I thought: I am important, I have more th~n the people in this affidavit. If I don'.t look out. I will be only a lawyer. Then I looked out to 1!1e Dublin sky. (l won't say I heard voices, but I m1ghU The message was, go away and seek the real words. So I was chosen, and by that I mean I was told to get at the hard work necessary for writing adequate Poet JCJTies Liddy (left) and Par BENEFIT ROCK CONCERT ...................... FOR • • GEORGE McGOVERN ................. October 13, 1972 Racine Labor Center 7 P. 2300 Layard Ave. til idnight 5 solid hours of Country ~ Old Rock • o Donation: s1 at door Au P<I !or Rock AL • 1rd • I II tt t t I • er 1f c tc s J I rift CHECKI G IS AT FIRST TIO AL OF ACI E 0 e yo r free c ec i acco t so at 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 11, 1972 New buildings on display at Open House The new buildings on The Umv nit)" of Wisconsin-Parkside campu will be on public display for tbe lirst lime durmg a public Open House unday. Oct IS, from noon to 5 p m Thou nd of vi uors are expected to tour the 700·acre mpu. with major attention tocu mg on the three new hulldll'lt. the rna rve LibraryLe mlng enter. with Its muchd1SCU.. d lain Place. the Ph)' ical Education Buildmg. nd the H bng hilhng Plant, lh eentr tiled campu utilities lit triblltion center Other campus bUlldongs also will b open. including r nqUl t and Tall nt Halls, which opened on fall of 1969, and the envmes BUlldmR which 1 the 1 mporary campus union . Th hrst Wop pen Hou e, on . prtn of 1970 horUy arter the new mpus opened. attracted ohout 5. persons d pue an allday ra rn Another 2.500 a tte~ed th econd the follow lng pnng I pla)' and exhrbiuons will be f.. tured In all bUlldlOgs, meluding computer demontrau ,lab lit pia" and art exhibIts In reenqui tHall, p erat mtm-tour s. demonlraUon of the latest m learnong m tenal and equIpment. and _ lit pia 10 the Library' Learning Center. and demon· tratlons of various sports, recreational activities, special equipment and even a Pep Band in the Physical Education BulldlOg In addition. the Parkside Baroque Players will present concerts at 1'30 p.m and 3 p.m. in Greenquist Hall auditorium 103 A special service for parents will be a "Kiddie Korral" child care center in Tallent Hall for live year olds and up, featuring cartoon rtIms and ref"'5hments to entertain the children who do not care to accompany their parents through the huildings. Vi itors also will be able to see two other major buildings well along in construction: the Communication Arts Building, !cheduled for occupancy In early pring 1973~ and a Classroom Building, scheduled for completion next September. If-guiding tour Oyers wtll uggest routes and activities and provide special information on the campus and its facilities. They will be available at the starting POints in the parking lots and at information stops. Parking will be in TaUent Hall'. two parking lots. with continuou shuttle bus service from there around the loop road ~ hich encircles the central academic rea ufficient buses w,lI be on dul)' SO that one wtll always be In sight and waits should not exceed two or three minutes Walking distances from the lots to the main building area range from one-third of a mile to a mile. Mulllple buses will begin nmnllll at 11'45 a m S. says th VA... 'SHC)R£. Not ...:7rIFY n-( VA OF "'ClAE E'N ADORESS WIo\&J "lO' LANOS.-:;"' I I , I I/JrI'_to , ,.----. .. _"'A ..... ,-IJDI "-_-,._"'-~ /'I'll -.__,._1; ... Building projects and site developrnent work totaling nearly $30 million has been completed or is nearing cornplelion on the W·P campus mce It opened to its first students in eptember 1969. An additional $6 million In projects, IOcluding a permanent Campus Umon and a Ph) ical Plant facility, have been funded and are in design and planning tages. The UW ystem Board of Regents recently recommended a $3.1 million School of Modem Industry Building for Parks ide during the 1973-75 biennium. Uw-Parkside is located in northern Keno ha County adjacent to Petrifying Springs Park between Kenosha and Racme. bordered on the west by Hwy. 31. on the north and south by county roads A and E and On the east by Wood Rd. (30th Ave.). County E exits from Interstate 94. TaUent Hall parking lots are entered (rom Wood Rd. and County A. Workshop planned A study skills workshop will be conducted (or students at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Oct. 16, 18,23.25 and Nov. 1 by the tudent Counseling Services staff. Workshop sessions will be In Room D-I89 of the LibraryLearning Center. The sessions open to all Parkside students. will cover topics including note-taking. preparation of themes and research papers, reading and taking exammations. The workshop sessions are patterned after a successful study skills "pilot" program held last summer CIa)' Barnard of the Student Counseling staff sa ',~ October was chosen for tiie ~'5ions because most students wiH have completed six-week examinations and wiH be able to determine whether they need. help with study sl<iJls. Marines interview here MILWA KEE- The Mari~e Corps Officer sel~tion T~am ~i1l visit The University of wlscons~nParkside Oct. 11 and 12 to l~- terview students interested m becoming commissioned officer.s. The Officer Selection Team WIll be located m the Student Activities Building to provide .information pertaining to ~ar1ne Officer Programs, according to Capt. D. M. BU~koveetz, the Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer. The Marine Corps offers programs leading to. a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant. •••••••••••••••• : Parkside : : Activities Board : : sponsors : : a bus trip to : : UW-MADISON : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • VS. • • : OHIO STATE : • : FOOTBALL GAME : • Saturday, October 28 • • • • • • $10 (Includes Bus. • • Continental Breakfast, • : $6 Game Ticket) : • • •• TICKETS IYAILABlE •• : INFORMATION OffiCE : • '202 TALLENT HALL • •••••••••••••••• Visit Our SOMERS BRANCH at 1350 22nd Avenue Phone 552-8989 or 657-6141 FIRST National Bank of Kenosha Member F.D.I.C. These programs are open to undergraduates as well as graduating seniors. To be eligible, students must have a "C" or better average. pass a written examination, be physically qualified and have the leadership potential required of a Marine Officer. Aviation Officer Programs are open to highly qualified students, Woman Officer Programs are available to junior and senior women. Regents accept grant MADISON .. Regents of the University of Wisconsin system Friday accepted a federal grant of $5,493 in support of the Law Enforcement EducatIon Program (LEEP) at UW· Parkside. The funds are part of the $7,800 approved by the U.S Department of Justice for the first semester LEEP program at UW-P. LEEP grants pay tuition for local law enforcement officers who wish to further their education in job-related courses while pursuing their careers. VISIT THE DOWNUNDER SHOP CAMPUS CLOTHES.••... .FOR MEN Try Us..•..••••..••• .You'lI Like Us!!! STUDENT 10% DISCOUNT This special discount is offered to Park-side students on all Bell's, regular priced merchandise. Coupon must be presented al time of sale with I.D BELL'S DOWNUNDER SHOP offer expires Nov. 3D, 1972 ~ come in and browse ... CLOTHING BELL HOUSE Downtown I Kenosha JOURNALISM IS A GOOD WAY TO BET !'If:. The P"'k&ide_~ __ RANGER " t pSS ... hey kid! I Let me disclose to you a very large piece of buzz. I hear it most reliably from a pal, Waldo Winchester, who is a scrite lor a local d~j~1 sheet. Well, Waldo says there are yards of opportunities for guys and dolls on~agcllance over tile country. He says tllere is a real hot future In the newspaper racket a Id to make some decent scratch, wllile maybe puttmg Ihe arm on some of the Ills of 0 k a\\' terra tirma. With a high-class monicker like Waldo you can not help but have tile real n Take a tip from Hot Horse Herbie ... "do not be one· hundred percent a sucker' Check it out." T~@obo.'e R'H'lvone"" 100.. ly ".",I",od, mean, 'he "me ~a, no.e, he." he"o, '~an now '0 get ,"to an .. «ling c.,ce, H'llou,nol"m Fo, I, •• ",Io,ma"on abou, lou,nal"n' <a,.e,', 3n<l ",hola,'h,p" w", •• o T~e New,c.po, F,,,,<l. P 0 Bo. 300, Pnnce,on. New Je, .. y 08540 Also Contac, yom locol new,pop." and yo", ,ehool new,pope, odVl'•• , the swift Damon Runyon once wrote, "The race is not always to t" or the battle always to the strong _ but it's a good way to be . THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 11, 1972 ew buildings on display at Open House Marines interview here Regents accept grant MADISON -- Regents of the University of Wisconsin system Friday accepted a federal grant of $5,493 in support of the Law Enforcement Education Program (LEEP > at WParkside. The funds are part of the $7,800 approved by the U. Department of Justice for the first semester LEEP program at UW-P. ork hop planned A ·tudy kills wor k hop will be conducted for tudents at The niver ity of Wi consin-Parkside t 16. 18, 23. 25 and ov. 1 by the tudent Coun ehng ervices tare Workshop es ions will be in Room D-189 of the LibraryLearning Cen er. The e io open to all Park ide tudents. will cover topic includ ing note-taking, prepara tion of theme and r earch papers, reading and taking examination Th workshop se ion are patte rned a fter a uccessful tud) kill • pilot" program held I t 1mm r ay Barnard of the tudent oun ling taff · ctober \ a cho en for ,.. ior because most tudents ha\'e co mpleted ix eek examina tion and will be able to determine whether they need help with tud) kills 11 w \ 'KEE- The 'Iarine Corp fficer Selection T~am v.:m vi it The ·niver ity of Wt cons~nPark ide Oct. 11 and 12 to L~- ter\'iey, tudent intere led ID becoming commis ioned officer_s The Officer Selection Team will be located ID the Student Activities Building to provide _informa tion pertaining to Manne Officer Programs, according to Capt. D. i. Buckoveetz, ~ e 1arine Corps Officer election om er. The Marine Corps offers program leading to . a commi ion as a 2nd Lieutenant. •••••••••••••••• : Parkside : : Activities Board : : sponsors : : a bus trip to : : UW-MADISON : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • vs. • • • • : OHIO STATE : : FOOTBALL GAME : • Saturday, October 28 • • • • • • $10 (Includes Bus • • Continental Breakfast, • : $6 Game Ticket) : • • • e TICKETS AVAILABLE • e : INFOR ATION OFFICE : e 202 TALLENT HALL e •••••••••••••••• Visit Our SOMERS BRANCH at 1350 22nd Avenue Phone 552-8989 or 657-6141 FIRST National Bank of Kenosha :\Iember F.D.I.C. These programs are open to undergraduates as well as graduating seniors. To be eligible, students must have a "C" or better average, pass a written examination, be physically qualifi~d and ~ave the leadership potential reqwred of a Marine Officer. Aviation Officer Programs are open to highly qualified students. Woman Officer Programs are available to junior and senior women. LEEP grants pay tuition for local Jaw enforcement officer who wish to further their education in job-related courses while pursuing their careers v~~l DOWNUNDER SHOP CAMPUS CLOTHES ....... FOR MEN Try Us ............... You'll Like Us!!! STUDENT 10 % DISCOUNT This spec ia l d iscount i s offered to Par kside students on all Bell 's, regular priced merchandise. Coupon must be presented at lime of sa le w ith 1. 0 BELL 'S DOWNUNDER SHOP offer expires Nov. 30, 1972 come in and browse ... CLOTHING BELL HOUSE Downtown / Kenosha '' pss t ... hey kid! Let me disclose to you a very large piece of buzz. I hear it most reliably from a pal, Waldo Winchester, who is a scribe for a loc al dail~I sheet. Well, Waldo says there are yards of opportunities for guys and dol ls on rags a ce over the country. He says there is a real hot future in the newspaper racket - a th~~ to make some decent scratch, while maybe putting the arm on some of the ills of : kn•~ terra firma. With a high-class monicker like Waldo you can not help but have th e rea Take a tip from Hot Horse Herbie ... "do not be one· hundred percent a sucker! Check it out." The above Runyonese, loo sely transla ted . means the t,me has never been betlet than n ow to get mto an exc,1In9 career in Iournal1sm For free m1 o rmat,on about J0urnahsm ca, eers and scholarships, write to The Newspaper Fund. P 0 Bo1t 300, Princeton. New Jersey 08540 Also contact your local newspaper and your school newspaper advise, the swift Damon Runyon once wrote, "The race is not always to t ,, or the battle always to the strong- but it's a good way to be · JOURNALISM IS A GOOD WAY TO BET t~Ak,..,N __ G_ E_ R_ . '. , , , North -South Exchange I panned BYJeannjne Sip sma J Croxford is a student from pa;;side who participated in the North.South Exchange Program. This program ~llow~d him to tt nd a prirnari ly black a u~hern University, North ~~rolina Central University, for the second semester of the 1968·69 school year. As to how he felt on the first day, he said it was kind of strange and that the ten students from Wisconsin sort of stuck together. "To begin with, there is a definite color distinction and you reel kind of lost and out of place, but once you get to know people, youfeel more at home," Croxford said He said some people are very friendly, others don't care if vou're there or not and the black militants usually just left him alone Most of his friends were not other exchange students; he said he hardly saw them at all. He had met a lot of his friends in a play he was in. "It was a good experience. You learn what life is like in a minority. Most white people don't get the chance. You run into situations you read about blacks getting into." Part of the purpose of this program is to experience difrerent cultural and social situations. Croxford said that there were differences in the kinds of music, ways of dancing, verbal expressions, and some of the foods in the cafeteria; there were also a lot of courses in black culture "1 noticed that the people seemed to be better dressed." Croxford said. "It wax not uncommon to see a guy Tn" a sports jacket He said he'd go back if given the chance, but the program only allows one to go down for a semester without paying Qut-ofstate tuition. "You have to go there with an open mind, knowing it isn't going to be all good or all bad. It's the same as anywhere else; you meet some people you don't get along with and some who have the same interests," Croscord said. "~fter Iwas there for a while, I didn't think of people as being ?lack or white anymore; they're Just your friends and there's no color distinction." College Men PART TIME WORK Call 552-8355 The academic year 1972-73 i the erghth year of the U. . s f W · mversIty o ISconsin's one-semester student exchange program with a black university Thi offers th '. IS program . . e Umversity of WIsconSin students t . an oppor unity to grow in th . d err unerstanding of Amerl'ca . tit ti n inS I U IOns and society b tici . Y par- icipating for a semester in a totally different ac aderm cultural and social life style th lC , that of their own experience a~~ background The . program stresses the differences which the exchange student WI' II .Incur becau~e we live in a complex and changing society in which differences among people -- racial geographic, religious and economic -- are real and unavoidable. By realizing this through experience, the student can become more aware of the why as well as what the problems and is.sues are in America today. Sprmg semester, Wisconsin students will attend North Carolina Central University It is located in the circle of ac~demic institutions which include Duke University in Durham and the University of North Carolina in neighboring Chapel Hill. Textiles and tobacco industries are also predominant in the Durham area, and the weather is mild. The population of Durham was 95,438 in the 1970 census Exchange students follow a course program similar to one they would follow at the University of WisconsinParkside. Tl1j.s does not e.xclude taking courses for which there are no direct equivalents at Wisconsin, but which would be of special value to take at the exchange school. It is the student's responsibility to consult the Office of Admissions on the transferability of any courses they may take. They should also consult academic advisors in their college or major. To date there has bee ficult n no major die- . Y regardlOg transfer of credits. StUdents .'11 w recewe ~ansfer credits for work taken at e exchange University. not grades. Participation In the program will be noted 00 the student's uw transcript. Applicants who will be fresh. m:~ during participation are not elIgible. Students who will be Jumo.rs during participation Will tM: given priority. tuoents ho w~ll.be seniors are oot normauv ehglble. In order to a ist \!lith program activities participanls should be at Wi eonsin for at l~a.st a year follo""ing par t1clpation in the program Moreover. the Uni\'er It)· of Wisconsin requires that a tude:nt must earn his la l 30 crechts jn residence to receive a Wisconsin degree. An applicant shoold ha\'e a cumulative CPA of 2.5 through last semester. Progress in tho semester's classes will also be evaluated. There are some ex· ceptions. There is a n agreement by North Carolina Central and University of Wisconsin Sj tern campuses (except Madison~ that exchange students are permitted to pay Wisconsin tuition on thesr Wisconsin campus before the\ leave for "CCl: Thu tbey \\ould avoid paymg Xorth Carolina outof·state tuition at ,'CCC Students will pay room and board and other expenses at NCCU. The offiCial room and board costs per semesler are s-I2Q AccordlOg to 150m Fern, 10 terested students must pick up an application at his office and ha\'e it and related form turned 10 b\ Nov. 3. They ",Ill then be uiterviewed between ,,·o\: 6 and 10V. 10 and nolificatlon of selection will be made by ..'0\ 20 There will be an orientalJOO held in Madison 10 early December and the students wiU leave for North Carolina Central University around Jan. 5. 1973 : . Cham- Tap-Bar Wed., Oct. 11, 1971 THE PARKSIDE RANGER S Sorry. hoa "Leave your empty cigarette pack By Shawn R. Clements A large. orange. IIll lh bUcIt lenermg Implores toom and facult) to "le3\ yoor em"t Cleareue paclt " rn ord .... thai • "httle rI" In a • hi .. au f; ho pitaI" m.y ha\ free hour m an Iron lu In tront 0( the gn 011. table are some •. empt) pIIc of crgareue. ~ haun o( lIt lor. chtld" rT) 0 Tbe si n In the caJ"etrna on the K ha campllS Jud I lrom the .... mb<r 0( ern ) pa 0/ are Ie th m riTectl\ nfortunatlth t I a cruel ,thou ~po no tenuonalh so hoa Achee' '" Ith Lh mat.n ofh at Kenosha ~ .. Ied no OM knev. the anglO 0( the I nit""" been compl"'necI about I..... •~eone.·· a td lIer efforts to lind the niaker 01 th ., n prG\ed frultl Th reporter' ellorb did ..... Call to t,I""au ·.r~a ho--pltal prG\'ed Jll.! a lut I There.po ra edlrom "\Ie ha\ e no one ~ an an Iron lu to'"Tha' the old .1., j e.n the .. arid •• " 10 % commission BUSI G PROBLEMS? Rider. n eded to Rocin or service ",ill be discontinued. T II your fri end. to ride the bu., Schedule. ovo; loble 01 lJW -p InfonTlol ion Office or coli JeNel Ech 1- borger ot 553-2342. Special Sx7 COLOR E LAR E.IE. iT OC70BER I ' 0 'OVE. IBER I I ~~~~------------ Pukside AcliYities Board prm Is P to and t\f'\ Elm\\ood PtW 381 Durand PI ..... SsHSII • D G offr fUllfil! lbe on r Band Fri., Oct. 13 9:00 p.m, Student Activities Bldg, dm. P ARE YOU A SALESPERSON? STOP BY THE PARKSIDE RANGER OFFICE 0-194 LLC or telephone 553-2295 251 I Durand Racine, Wis. d"gne onTap Ham Sandwiches 0 : . and Pizza :J:)0. /~.-..~.-.. ---------~-_.;" ) § We need people who are money-hungry! ) ) ' ( ed., Oct. 11, 972 THE PARKSIDE RA G R North-South Exchange Panned 1 BY Jeannine Sipsma J Croxford is a student from Pa~:side who participated in the North-South Exchange Program. Th's program allowed him to tiend a primarily black \uthern Univers~ty, . North Carolina Central Uruvers1ty, for the second semester of the 1968-69 chool year. A to how he fel~ on the first day, he said it was kind of strange and that the ten students from Wisconsin sort of stuck together. ·'To begin with, there is a definite color distinction and you reel kind of lost and out of place, but once you get to know people, vou feel more at home," Croxford said He said some people are very friendl), others don't care if l'ou're there or not and the black militants usually just left him alone Most of his friends were not other exchange students; he said he hardly saw them at all. He had met a lot of his friends in a play he was in. "It was a good experience. You learn what life is like in a minority. Most white people don't get the chance. You run into ituations you read about blacks getting mto." Th~ academic yelir 1972-73 . the eighth year of th U . . is f . e mvers1ty 0 Wisconsin's one-semester student e~change program with a black umversity Th' offers th . . is program . . e Umversity of W1sconsm students portunity to grow in tha~ op- d . e1r un- :;s:_andmg of American inst· I. u i~ns and society by par1c1patmg for a semest . er m a totally different academ. cultural and social life style th;~ that of their own experience and background The p · rogram stresses the differences which the exchange student w1·11 mcur . becau~e we live in a complex and changmg society in which differences among people -- racial geographic, religious and economic -- are real and unavoidable. By realizing this through experience, the student can become more aware of the why as well as what the problem and is_sues are in America today em ter· evaluated ceptions There 1 rr • 'Lea ur • Cl ar Part of the purpose of this program is to experience different cultural and social 1tuations. Croxford said that there were differences in the kinds of music, ways of dancing, verbal expressions, and some of the foods in the cafeteria; there were also a lot of courses in black culture Spring semester, Wiscon m students will attend :-.orth Carolina Central Universitv It i located in the circle ot ac~dem1c institutions which include Duke University in Durham and the University of North Carolina in neighboring Chapel Hill Textile and tobacco industries are also predominant in the Durham area, and the weather i mild The population of Durham wa 95,438 in the 1970 census Exchange students follow a course program similar to one they would follow at the University of Wi con inParkside. This does not e: elude taking courses for which there are no direct equivalent at Wisconsin, but which would be of special value to take at the exchange school. It is the tudent responsibility to con ult the Office of Admi ions on the transferability of any course they may take. They hould al o consult academic advi or in their college or major To date Specia '·I noticed that the people seemed to be better dressed " Croxford aid "It wax not uncommon to see a guy in a sports jacke He said he'd go back if given the chance, but the program only allows one to go down for a emester without paying out-oftate tuition. "You have to go there with an open mind, knowing it isn't going to be all good or all bad. It's the same as anywhere else; you meet ome people you don't get along with and some who have the ·ame interests," Croscord said. "After I was there for a while, I didn't think of people as being black or white anymore; they're JU t your friends and there's no color distinction ." College Men PART TIME WORK Call 552-8355 :······························································ . Cham-Tap-Bar = 2511 Durand Racine, Wis. : Ham Sandwiches O . and Pizza O ; : •.•.••••••••...••••••.••.•.•.•....................•...........• Our Fri. Oct. 13 Studen I~.,.-....,..-...~~,,,,,,--..._,...-.... ,,..-......,_,,...---.... ) ll We need people who are money-hungry! ) ) RE 0 ER 0 ' 7 • 10 % commission STOP BY THE PAR SIDE RANGE OFFICE D-194 LLC or telephone 553-2295 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 11, 1972 IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING P.E. Bldg. underused Mother Nature's organ gardening food supply _ Will~ foods -- will. be discussed and collected during a University of Wisconsin-Extension COUfS "Edible Wild Plants," e, Three lectures will be held 0 Thursdays, beginning Oct. 1; 7:30 p.m., on the UW-Parksid~ Wood Road Campus; and thre field trips on Saturdays, 8 a.rn te noon. . 0 Eugene Gasiorkiewi professor of life science at ~~. ~ark~idfe, will t ,instruct the class' or t l~ 0lrma IOn on field trip rna er-ta 5 and registrar ta t Universit IOn can c mv~rsl y Extension 553: 2312. There IS a special reduced student fee of $5.00. An organizational meeting for all students and faculty interested in studying Christian Science is being planned. The group is looking for a faculty or staff member as an advisor to the group. For more information, contact Rich Meyers at 634-1202. "It's Wbat's Happening" will be a regular feature or The Parkside Ranger. All clubs and organizations are urged to submit notices about meetings. rallies. etc. in person at the Parkside Ranger office, D-IM LLC. We ask that these be in our oUice one week before the issue (Wednesday for the next Wednesday's issue). None will be accepted over the phone. Parkside Student Government • will be holding elections from Oct. 23-25. The deadline lor the completion of petitions is 10 a.m. Oct. 16. The deadline for platforms is Oct. 11 and otficer candidates are asked to appear for pictures on Oct. 10 from 10 -12 noon at l..LC0-194. Petitions may be picked up at the PSGA office LLC 0.193, the main desk in the library, the information desk in the LLC, or at the student services office on the Kenosha campus, K-l35. Volunteers are needed to work at the polls. You can sign up at the SG office, LLC D-193. By Shawn R_ Clements II' a beauhlul, n,'" Olympic size pool Adjoining the pool are very Ole . modem. male and female locker rooms. At one end of the T) tal-clear pool are diving hoards of obvious quality. Idyllic, isn't it? The onl) probl m With the scene i a lack of the most important commodlt) - people Aecordmg to sst. to the Athletic Director Loren lIem "The enure buildmg. e pecially the pool. is gro Iy uoderused." Th r "' lor thl. underuse are quite unclear. Lack of knowledge? If lOU re readmg thl ,that no longer applies. (Fees and schedules at end 01 rncle r Th lO'mn tum 1 adding two electrically operated curtains which. htn 10" red ~ III divide the gym mto three sections, thus making m re roodm for el a well as general u e. The sauna, too, will soon r , Th ee I me m ntion about the lact that the Physical Education b'Jlldlng "III have to be elf ustaming in the near future. Hein's r pun to qu . hon about tin was that lillie, if anything, is known bout that Idea Thu ,any peculation about the possible eflect of uch • mev on fe IS pure conjecture. IIIth II the laClhtl available in this million-dollar building. nonus b) tUdent, faculty and staff IS incomprehensible, especially conSldermR th t I for equivalent facilities would run $150 on the PJ he morkl't "Eve-f)'one kept crying for a swimming pool .. Hein ld "No\lt It's here U Il!" ' f e. h dul Includes $1.50 mo. U Shirt, shorts, towel, swimsuit, aU laundering The WhiteskeJlar Coffee House • will be holding auditions on Wednesday, Oct. 18, for upcoming acts this fall. They will begin at 1 p.m. and continue until they are all heard, Some twenty acts are expected to audition. • • A Republican "Meet the Candidates" Dessert will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct, 12, at the Kenosha VFW. GOP candidates for state and local offices, as well as tst District Congressional candidate Merrill Stalbaurn, will be present at the affair, spmsored by the Kenosha County Young Republicans, with which the Parkside Young Republicans are affiliated. For more information, phone Marilyn Schubert at 658-8954. Audit.ions for the 1972 production of cardiac capers has been .set for Oct. 10 in the 51. Mary s Hospital cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. . The show is open to anyone IOterested and includes a varlet f .. da Y o SlOglOg, ncing, and some drama. Anyone who auditions' ~heshow is used in some aspect ~~ It. ($2 01 thl Lock, locker, towel I. r fundabl The Parkside Film Society will • present the feature film, "Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner," and a short, "The Wall," at 7:30 p.m. today (Oct. 11) in Greenquist Hall. Donation is 60 cents . Towel wimsUit. per usage Paddle ball or handball (player keeps ball) FREE DELIVER Y liED LE The Parkside Women's Caucus • will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in D174LLC to discuss the remainder of ~e Gloria Steinem tape and attitudes and opinions about it. Member Parkside 200 Pool National Varsity Club Mon - Fn, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m Mon - Thurs, 5:30 p.m. to to p.m. Sal., 10 a m to 5 p.m. Sun, 1-30 p.m. to 10 p.m. • 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha , Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 • BEER. SODA • LIQUORS. WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE CONVENIENT PARKING OPEN DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P M SUNDAY TIL 8 P.M. • • CALL 632-1565 .". s.M.i. UVE·OM Cymna lum Mon • Thurs, 7,45 a m. to to p m. f'rl .. 7:45 am to 6 p.m. t , 9 am (0 5 p.m. Sun, 1,30 pm. to 10 p.m. PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL RACINE 553·2150 rEACH~R "Washington Square" 5200 Washington Avenue Raciqe PHONE: 634-6661 ~ The House of fIne Diamond.s 2909 DURAND AVE_ RACINE, wise. 1----------------------- I -------1 !GINO'S TAILORS! I I I I I Clothes for the Young Man I I Large Selection of Doubleknit Slacks and Sportcoats : I Alterations and Styling I I 10 pet. off with Parkside I.D. I ! 2212 60th Street 654-0774 I ,_____________ I __________ 1 ramou Brand Watches Ring - Jewelry- GUts Repairs THE EST ABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE Racine's Newest Nightery Proudly Presents An All Girl All Star Go-Go-A-Rama Continuous Entertainment 7 P.M. til? UT (Itfttl • ,. w: . ,"!.-a . N.I4A. ..,. _ ,UIt-.a CAIRY-OU1S ....-_...~....... ,.... a....- ,... _ .._--,.." ...- -'_ .. ...... _.ra ,....- ... ... I'" -'- ...l'O_ 424 Lake Ave. Racine 637-8467 RESEARCH MATlRIALS All Topics SInd IOf y r dtsctiphve, UIl-to-dale 121pIIp, lUll Oldertltliol of 2 300 QUlllty ft3urch papers helln $1 oaI. co'" ,utal. 1M ~H1101. RESEARCH UNLlMIT£D 519 Gl£HROCK m., SUIT£ 203 lOS AHGEUS, CALIF. !10024 (213) 411-S414 • m·S4!l3 ''We Mid • loul salesmln" A mateur Contest Every Thursday Night Jim FlIlpK. 116-.4152, Racine 1S..c ...... Steve Httgeno .............d $1.. KlMOSha W', 531 w. 654-7297, KenoSha • I. «I, 654.5139 6 THE PARKSIDE RANG ER Wed., Oct. 11, 1972 P. ld . underused IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING • By Shawn R. Clements "It' \ llal' Happening" will ~ a re ular feature of The P rk ide Ranger. II club and rganization are urged to ubmit notic about meeting , rallie , etc . in pe on at the the pool are ve~ Park id Ranger orri e, D-l!M LL . We a k that the e be in our ffi e one week b fore the i ue !\\edn day for the ne t Wed· n da) • i u ) .• 'one will be ace pt d ov r the phone. Par ide tudent • Government ill be holding elections from Oct. 23-25. The deadline for the completion of petition i 10 a.m. r, to t. 16. The deadline for plat· form i Oct. 11 and officer candidat are a ked to appear for pictures on Oct. 10 from 10 -12 noon at LLC D-194. Petitions may be picked up at the PSGA office LLC D-193, the main desk in the library. the information desk in the LLC, or at the tudent ser- \ic office on the Kenosha campu , K-135. Volunteers are needed to work at the polls. You can ign up at the SG office, LLC D-193. • T The Parkside Film Society will \\ 1m u,t. per e present the feature film , "Loneliness or the Long Distance Runner, ' and a short, "The Wall," at 7:30 p.m. today (Oct. 11) in Greenquist Hall. Donation is 60 cents . 11 or h nd I < play r keeps ball) · Ht.I Lf. m. to 1: p.m • S: p.m. to 10 p.m. m to s p.m. pm. to 10 p.m. , 7: 5 .m. f 'ne Diamonds m BrandW tch in - J 'Atll') -GU R lr - -z.s..... IIE-11 L The Parkside W• omen's Caucus will meet today at 7: 30 p.m. in D· 174 LLC to discuss the remainder or the Gloria Steinem tape and attitudes and opinions about it. •BEER• SODA • LIQUORS • WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE I CONVENIENT PARKING Q OPE N DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P.M. u I SUNDAY TIL 8 P.M. 0 CALL I 632-1565 R 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. ------------------------------ GINO'S TAILORS Clothes for the Young Man Large Selection of Doubleknit Slacks and Sportcoats Alterations and Styl ing 10 pct. off with Parkside I.D. 2212 60th Street 654-0774 ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I ______________________________ ! RESEARCH MAffRIALS All Topics ... . NML lit( OISIC'\iS IOR "01VIOU4l ~ • 116 '152. Rac,ne 2S1.5 6Jr Steve Hagenow 654 d St., Kenosha, Wis. 531<10, 654-5739 ' -7297, Kenosha An organizational meeting for all students and faculty interested in studying Christian Science is being planned. The group is looking for a faculty or taff member as an advisor to the group. For more information, contact Rich Meyers at 634-1202. The Whiteskellar • Coffee House will be holding auditions on Wednesday, Oct. 18, for upcoming acts this fall. They will begin at l p.m. and continue until they are all heard. Some twenty acts are expected to audition. • A Republican "Meet the Candidates" Dessert will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12, at the Kenosha VFW. GOP candidates for state and local offices, as well as 1st District Congressional candidate Merrill Stalbaurn, will be present at the affair, sponsored by the Kenosha County Young Republicans, with which the Parkside Young Republicans are affiliated. For more information, phone Marilyn Schubert at 658-8954. FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mother Nature's organi gardening food supply _ wil~ foods - will_ be discussed and co~ected_ durmg a University of W1sconsm-Extension course "Edible Wild Plants." ' Three lectures will be held 0 Thursdays, beginning Oct. 1: 7:30 p.m., on the UW-Parksid ' Wood Road Campus; and thr field trips on Saturdays, s a.m. t noon. 0 Eugene Gasiorkiewi professor of life science at c;, Parkside, will instruct the cl · For information on field ~ - materials and registrat· lp ta tu . . ion con c mv~rs1ty Extension 553: 2312. There 1s a special reduced student fee of $5.00. • Audit_ions for the 1972 production of cardiac capers ha been ,set for_ Oct. 10 in the l. Mary s Hospital cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. The show is open to anyon interested and includes a varlet f . . d y o smgmg, ancing, and some drama. Anyone who auditions . th h . ed' lO . e s ow 1s us m some aspect of It. • 443 7 - 22nd A venue Kenosha , Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL 553-2150 "Washington Square" 5200 Washington Avenue Raciqe PHONE: 634-6661 THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE Racine's Newest Nightery Proudly Presents An All Girl All Star Go-Go-A-Rama Continuous Entertainment 7 P.M. til? 424 Lake Ave. Racine 637-8467 Amateur C1Jntest Every Thursday Night - 0", " Membersof the UW-Parkside women's tennis team t k e for a photo. with Coach Dick Frecka Pictur da(le)a mement from practice to pos • e -r are Sue ./II de' Squire, Kay Becker, Sue Gra f and Frecka. Pat K k' h anggaar, ind I h R e rc , t e squad's N I layer .vho ed t e anger women to a first place f' , h' I o . P , InIS rn ast .veek's O<t be f st Tennis Tournament, IS not pictured. 0 re , Photo by Crarg Robert "Yon ve got to he optimistic" I'I;EI:: L.\:\CE WRlTI:"G SERVtCES Report writing, speech writing, commercial cOPY-editing. editing and ~rlOg done in my home. ease call 639-7378 eVenings. WithOll,t hurting your feelings," she said. Pat enjoys playing on the team, and says she loves competition. She doesn't mind strange courts and likes to play away from home because "we have a lot of fun on the trips." Sue Wanggard doesn't dislike playing away meets because the courts are strange, but because the people are strange, so she likes to play at home better. "It really helps to have somebody there to watch you," she said. Sue enjoys playing on hot, sunny days, but her favorite conditions are cloudy and cool. "With the sun coming out when it's to my advantage," she added. Sue says the wind doesn't bother her, but after a couple of wild shots cries 01 "BI"" , Wind " echoed arouod the courts Practice is held every weekdav from about 3 to 5 p.m. and ~ Fridays it can last all afternoon Along with practice developing a good attitude IS oi great imporlance "Yoo've got to be opium tic, concentrate and try to do "hat the coach tells yeo." said ue Wanggard. During a practice doubles match, Frecka continuously encouraged and cnucued hJ players. At one point, when there seemed to be more critieism flying around than tennis balls, he turned and said \l, ith a mile, "I can't let these girls thi they're too good, because then they can beat anybody:" Soccer oct. 14. Oct. 21 .. Cross Oct. 13 Oct. t7 . Country . Notre Dame Invitational at Bend, Inc Ma rquene at Parts'de Golf Oct. 14 . Women's Swimming Oct. 14 Women's Tennis Oct. 18 UW-Plalle..,Ue at Pari< Id Marquette at Parks,de U\\'-Mad,son at ~Iadlson Oshkosh tnvltational at Oshkosh W-oshkosh at Par ,de Monday night is "Ye Old Suds Sipping Nite" at Shakey's in Racine, $1 a pitcher for Pab or Schlitz light. American State Bankt Free Checking Accounts for College Students Phone 658-2582 3928 60th St. Wed" OCt. 11, 1972 THE PARKSIOE RANGER 7 ByKathrynWellner Good exercise and fun aren't the only things Pat Keltic, Sue Wanggardand Sue Graf get out of tennis. The girls, respectively the top three members of the women's tennisteam, each have their own unique reasons for playing. After being injured as a gymnast, Sue Wannggard took up playing tennis and running cross «entry. She says she does it mostly for her own personal enjoyment. "Il changed my personality, 100. I keep more to myself now; I don't let my emotions show as much anymore," said Sue. "One thinga sport like this teaches you is patience," she added. Sue Graf, a senior, gets a feeling of accomplishment, especially when she wins. "When -I win-E really-feel-Iike-c--v-. work I've done something, like all the and practice have paid off," SCHEDULED she said. "But when Ilose I feel very upset with myself, and depressed. " Sueseemed very positive about the effect tennis has had on her personality. "Oh, yes!" she exclaimed, "especially the ups and downs." Nobodylikes to lose. Pat Kekic describes the way she feels before a match as "the worst possiblebutterflies" and she says that she doesn't settle down until aller she starts playing. "Coach (Dick) Frecka always makes us relax with his snide httle jokes," she said, smiling. Winning, on the other hand, is always exciting, • 'especially when your coach is there or if it's the match you need to win the meet." According to Pat, playing lenms taught her to be both a g~ Winner and a good loser. She beheves that it's good for people to learn good sportsmanship and courtesy. "It has helped me to learn how to get along with people" she ~aid. ' Pat has had the advantage of living across the street from some tennis courts and she slarted playing when she was thirteen. "The best time for kids to start Isv,;hen they're nine or len," said Pat. She never had lessons until she played for the team. so all of oach Frecka's advi<.:e has been e1tome. ·Ht·s good at giving criticism MemMr" F' 0 I C Harrier' b La t TIl sda)" the Ranger hamers .. ent (0 t ..hi a and came bo "'10 qwte ha~ Coach \',c GodIf'O) ,d "n. IS the that.. ha. be.,on them 10 the lour }.. thal e ',"eo been • am them n,., top five .",..,.,... ran a team for th rlrst ume th ) r If this eeps '" d a coote~ lor the . AlA DlSlnct O1amplOnSh,p ., TIC l; Rm DE IS 81El t • In t \aUa e Information It I, TaUonl Hall , M mbers o f the UW-Parkside women's tennis team tak • • e . h C h D· k F e a memen ro practice o for a photo. wit oac 1c recka. Pictured (I-) S pose S r are ue anggaard Cind S U·,re Kay Becke r, ue Graf and Frecka Pat Kek· th 1 ' q ' • 1 c, e squad s O I layer who led the Ranger women to a first place finish in I t k' Ok. be p • • as ee s to r- fe st Tennis Tournament, 1s not pictured. Pho O b\ Cr 1 R "You've got to he optimi~tic BY Kathryn Wellner Good exercise and fun. aren't the only things Pat Kekic, Sue wanggard and Sue Graf get out of tennis. . The girls, respectively the top three members of the women's tennis team, each have their own unique reasons for playing. After being injured as a gymnast, Sue Wannggar? took up playing tennis and runnmg cross country. She says she does it mostly for her own personal enjoyment. "It changed my personality, too. I keep more to myself now; I don't let my emotions show as much anymore," said Sue. "One thing a sport like this teaches you i patience," she added. Sue Graf, a senior, gets a feeling of accomplishment, especially when she wins. "When I win I really reel Hke I've done something, like all the work and practice have paid off," he said. "But when I lose I feel very upset with myself, and depressed." Sue seemed very positive about the effect tennis has had on her personality. "Oh, yes!" she exclaimed, "especially the ups and downs." obody likes to lose. Pat Kekic describes the way she feels before a match as "the worst po ible butterflies" and she says that she doesn't settle down until after she starts playing. "Coach (Dick) Frecka always makes us relax with his snide little jokes, " she said, smiling. Winning, on the other hand, is always exciting, "especially when your coach is there or if it's the match you need to win the meet." According to Pat, playing tenni taught her to be both a 00d winner and a good loser. She believes that it's good for people lo learn good sportsmanship and courte y. "It ha helped me to learn how to ,:et along with people," she Pat has had the advantage of hvmg across the street from ome tennis courts and she tarted planng when she was th1rte •n. · "Th' best tune for kids to start 'p h n the, 're nine or ten, .. said at 1 h n '\ r had lesson· until he P ed for the team. so all of th fr• ka ad, ice ha. be lcom • H • Hl:i-; L \, (T WRITl'.I.G •~H\'t( Es Report writing. Jleech \\Tiling. commercial copy-edtt1ng. editmg and ~Ping done in my home . lea e call 639-7378 evening without hurting your feelings," she said. Pat enjoys playing on the team, and says she loves competition. She doesn't mind strange courts and likes to play away from home because "we have a lot of fun on the trips." Sue Wanggard doesn't dislike playing away meets because the courts are strange, but because the people are strange, so she likes to play at home better. "It really helps to have somebody there to watch you," she said. Sue enjoys playing on hot, sunny days, but her favorite conditions are cloudy and cool. "With the sun coming out when it's to my advantage," she added. Sue says the wind doesn't bother her, but after a couple of SCHEDULED Soccer oct. 14 . ... ... ........................ . Oct. 21 ..... . ......... . ....... . Cross Country Oct. 13 ......... ... ...... . Oct. 17 ................... . Golf Oct. 14 ...... ......... .. Women's Swimming Oct. 14 ......... · Women's Tennis Oct. 18 .. . .... · · · · · Monday night i "Ye Old ud ipping , 'ite" at Shakey's in Racine. $I a pitcher for Pab or Schlitz light American Free Checking Ac o its for College tud nts Phone 65 --5 3928 60th St. D C ., Oct. 11, 1 72 TH PA ID G 7 OE IS l Harr· r I • Tl 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed .• Oct. 11,1972 Intramural Th I 1 Touch Football season I. und r ....8) with three undeleat d learns teadmg the way. La l year's university chamPiOns.the hoon rs, got off 10 a good tart WIIb a 21-t~ vic tory over B A new learn is out in ront In the wm column, however, lhe Trout porI a 2-1)record. er e led 1»' their flashy runner Dean MatlOson. The other undefeated team is the Pink FascI Is They combined the pinpolOlpasslOg or Jack Swaru with the hawk·l1ke delense 01 Fred Z1 vers ror a 1!HlVlCtory over the FOOIballTeam andlng Trout hnon rs Pink F ,IS FOOIballTeam BO TwO Park Ide I Bowling Leagues are forming that tudent can Ign up for now. Th Itrat league i being held at endan Lan 10 Kenosha It will be held every Monday at 9: 15 pm The OIld league WIll be beld at uri Lanes, also in Kenosha It "ill be held every f'nday at 4 30 p.m. Anyone Interested in joimng elth r 01 th. leagues should 'Ill' up,.," at the P E Buildlng. crt am lose The Park Idt soccer team wed liS rourlh game 01 the son la I .....ednesday !Ught to th !uka. or C'lucago Circle Coli e,:l-2 It as a game 01 rgument and controversial all • "hlch showed in the lahst!c Par Ide commiUed 30 louis 10 Ollcago Circle's 37. NOTICE Jobs re Available ... ! For FREE inIonnation on ludenc istance and pia _nt program send If-addressed STAMPED envelope 10 the ational Placemen I Regi Iry. 1001 I ldal10 St.. Kalispell. MT S9901 o ,1\1\11 Porkside soccer coach Hal Henderson gives his team some advice before recent game. The Porkside booters, fresh from their first win of the season against UW-Milwaukee, "ill face UWPlatteville here Saturday afternoon o THE WEEKE D Rooters win lst game 2·0 I ·0 1-0 0·2 0-2 The Uw-Parkslde soccer team got its first win saturday in the consolation game of the Oktoberfest Soccer Tournament as lhe Rangers dumped UW1i1waukee &2. Parkside had losl Friday to otre Dame, 3-1,but the Rangers rallied saturday and posted their highest goal total of the year. Rick Lechusz, Mike Jenrette, Mike Nedeljkovic and Wayne Shisler each scored one goal for Parkside while Ray Phanturat had two. Parkside held a 2-1) halftime lead and a 4-2 lead with 13minutes to go, but the Rangers exploded lor two goals in the final 13minutes to go, but the Rangers exploded lor two goals in tbe final 13 minutes to put the game on ice. Parkside is now 1·5--1on the sea on and will face UWPlatteville here Saturday aftemoon. • The Parkside cross country team came up with one of its better performances here Saturday as it claimed a strong third In the first annual Oktoberfest Invitational. Lucian Rosam, the sophomore from Ceylon. tasted defeat lor the first time this year but the loss came against South Dakota tate's Garry Bentley. a delending NCAACoilege Division 1500-meter champ. Bentley clocked 25:30 for the rugged five mile route while Rosa "as close behind al 25:37. Dan Sols\ig or leam champ SDSU grabbed third while all·American Jim Drews of LaCrosse was PIZZA KnCHEN fourth and Parkstde s Dennis Biel a strong fifth. Other Ranger placers included junior Jim McFadden in tenth, freshman Sid Hyde in 24th. and junior Keith Merritt in 25th. Parkside will travel to the otre Dame Invitational at South Bend Friday. The meet attracts most Midwestern teams and should be a good test lor the young Ranger team. • First place honors in the Second Annual Oktoberlesl Gall Tournament Saturday went to orthern Illinois while UW· Madison grabbed second and Parkside was a strong third in the is-note tourney at Petrifying Springs. Medalist honors went to Rick Willems, of Parkside; Rick Garcia of Northern Illinois placed second; Steve Larsen, also Irom Northern, placed third; Phil Lohr from UW-Madison finished fourth and Tom Bothe of Parkside copped fifth. Parkside's women's tennis • team placed first in the Oktoberfest Tournament here last Wednesday. The Rangers had a score of 12. Whitewater placed second with 10, Carthage was third with 8 and Lawrence finished last with no points. Rangers Pat Kekic, Sue Wanggard and Nicolet DeRose all won their matches. VAlEO'S Chicken & Italian Sausage Bombers Free Delifery to Parkside Village son ItH11.... , ''',n, 6S1-S'" Photo by Pal Nowak ---------- Jonathan Livingston Seagull Last Whole Earth Catalog Politics of Heroin in S.E, Asia The Prophet Woodstock Craftsman's Manual Massage Book The Rolling Stones Having trouble locating these books? Well, search no further than Martha Merrill's Bookstore. See us for what's new in books - bestsellers, art, chess, novels, reference works, crafts specialties, ad infinitum. Look over our large selection of hard covers and paperbacks - and take advantage of our fast special order service. M~N\~~ rs~t(Yta.J ~.Jw. f{(lJ;iA'& • GI4-59t.hsr. 312-(;"""'$'1',. 6S8-3bf;?- 632-5195' •• ---_---•. ------- ... -- •••••••••••••••••••••• Parkside OPEN TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS OCT 16 Registration Now thru Oct. 13 //-01 'Entry Fee 501 Apply now - Student Activities Office Room D-197 LLC , .. sponsored by Parkside Activities Board •••••••••••••••••••• 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 11, 1972 ntramural NOTICE 2-0 1 • O 1 -0 O· 0-2 Parkside soccer coach Hal Henderson gives his team some advice before recent gane. The Parkside booters, fresh from their first win of the season against UW-Milwaukee, will face UWPlatteville here Saturday afternoon Photo by Pat Nowak D Booter win lst game Th \\'-Par 1de socc r team first wm turdav in the on olation game or the to rfest Soccer Tournament the Rangers dumped UWt1lwaukee 6-2. Park ide had lo.st Friday to , ·otr Dame, 3·1. but the Rangers rall1t-d . turday and posted their highest oal total of the ) ear. Rick Lechusz, fike Jenrette, hke . 'edeljkovic and Wayne i ler each cored one goal for Park 1de while Ray Phanturat had two. Park ide held a 2--0 lftime lead and a 4-2 lead with 13 minutes to go, but the Rangers ploded for two goals in the final 13 minutes to go, but the Rangers ploded for two goal in the final 13 minutes to put the game on ice. P rk ide i now 1·5-1 on the on and will face \ · 11 t ev11le here Saturday af- • country fourth and Parkside s Dennis Biel a trong fifth. Other Ranger placers included Junior Jim tcFadden in tenth, freshman Sid Hyde in 24th, and junior Keith Merritt in 25th. Parkside will travel to the . ·otre Dame Invitational at South Bend Friday. The meet attracts mo.st fidwestern teams and should be a good test for the oung Ranger team. • First place honors in the Second Annual Oktoberfest Golf Tournament Saturday went to , orthern Illinois while UWIadison grabbed second and Parkside was a trong third in the HI-hole tourney at Petrifying prings. tedalist honors went to Rick Willems, of Parkside; Rick Garcia of Northern Illinois placed second; Steve Larsen, also from Northern, placed third; Phil Lohr from UW-Madison finished fourth and Tom Bothe of Parkside copped fifth. • Parkside's women's tennis team placed first in the Oktoberfest Tournament here last Wednesday. The Rangers had a score of 12. Whitewater placed second with 10, Carthage was third with 8 and Lawrence finished last with no points. Rangers Pat Kekic, Sue Wanggard and Nicolet DeRose all won their matches. VALEO'$ PIZZA KffCHEN Clllebn & Italian Sausage Bomhers Frtt Delivery to Parkside Village son 1°" ., •• , ,,,,n, 6S1-St9t ---------- Jonathan Livingston Seagull Last Whole Earth Catalog Politics of Heroin in S.E. Asia The Prophet Woodstock Cr aftsm an 's Manual Massage Book The Rolling Stones Having trouble locating these books? Well, search no further than Martha Merrill's Bookstore. See us for what's new in books - bestsellers, art, chess, novels, reference works, crafts specialties, ad infinitum. Look over our large selection of hard covers and paperbacks - and take advantage of our fast special order service. G14-59~St; 658-3b !;"2- f{_ru;U'ZIJ., • 312.- 6-¼ 5-t, - 632-5195' -· --- -------~-- -----· ••••••••••••••••••••• Parkside OPEN TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS OCT 16 \ \ Registration Now thru Oct. 13 / / -o, ·t ·ntry Fee so~ Appl Y no w - Student Ac tivities Office Room D-197 LLC sponsored by Parkside Activities Board 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 1, issue 3, October 11, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System erwin zuehlke george mcgovern ken konkol parkside activities board (PAB) richard nixon segregated fees st louis jazz quartet https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7321e50dd9119962d773242ce147d364.pdf 02ed962d835780c94a5c1b054d16c60c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Who's he? It's the gov! Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside _ RANGE dn day,O lob r 18, 1972 Gov. Patrick Lucey Bus service from- Racine may end Friday By Shawn Clements As or Oct. 20, there may be no more bus service between Racine and the Parkside campus. This will leave some 100 students without transportation and conceivably add to the already overcrowded parking lots. According to Stan Altenbern, president of Wisconsin Coach L.ines, the service is being discontinued because of lack of Use. Altenbern said that a minimum of 180 one-way trips must be made per day for the companyto break even, and 230 to 250 for the line to make a decent profit. The announcement came following a Public Service C~mmission hearing on Oct. 10. Wisconsin Coach had originally requested a permanent permit to operate the line, though this was changed to a temporary permit request (which was approved) after the company discovered the loss of revenue. A schedule change, which went into effect on Oct. 9, has had little effect as yet, according to Altenbern, on revenues, d Jewel Echelbarger, assistant ean for student affairs said that "f ' eelers" have gone out to Flash of R ' FI acme and Kenosha Transit. d' ash,. however, is already f ISCUssmg discontinuing service t~r Racine. A public hearing on 1, at request has been set for NoV, d ' Ms, Echelbarger also said that ISC ' G USSlons are underway with trateway Tech" which already t ansports students from Racine o Ke h ' and nos a, to possibly expand transport Parkside students as well, "The main thing we need is more interest in using the buses," Ms. Echelbarger commented. "Without increased revenue, who can blame Wisconsin Coach for wanting to discontinue. Where are all the students concerned with ecology?" A caB to Racine Mayor Kenneth Huck's office produced a "no comment" and a "The Mayor is busy and cannot speak with you." Car pool, anyone? Who's he? BY SHAWN CLEMENTS "Who's that guy? wbere's he from?" Th .- ose were typical questions asked by Parkside students last Tuesday as Governor Patrick Lucey loured the campus with Doug LaFo~ette, assistant professor of chemistry and Democratic candidate for the State Senate from Kenosha Lucey arrived on the Keoosha Campus at 2 p.m. and was greeted by LaFollette and Henry Cole, professor of science, After a few brief formalities, they were off to see what the city of Kenosha is doing 'With its sewage these days, LaFollette, a well-known ecologist, led the governor on a tour of two "holding ponds" where the sewage is dwnped. The unfortunate part of dumping the sewage in this manner is that the holding ponds lie in a flood plain - when the rains come, the raw, untreated sewage goes everywhere. Lucey promised to look into the matter. The entourage (the governor and LaFollette in the governor's limousine, with two carloads of news paople Iollowingj arrived at Tallent Hall at 2:45 p.m., only to find that parking was nonexistent. It's somewhat strange to see the governor's chauffeur looking in vain for a parking spot Parking was finally located, though, and the group boarded a shuttle bus (which almost lett without the governor) (or Greenquist Hall. The governor said that he was pleased with the idea of a shuttle bus, but also agreed with LaFollette that $1 for a round·trip from Racine was entirely too steep, and indeed contributed to the OVeI"CON"'SlDg of the existing lots - not 10 mention the added pollution. Lucey and Doug LaFollette were met by Bruce Schroeder. who was recently appointed District Attorney for Kenosha by It's the gov! lAIcey and "ho IS roll/llog for elec-tion In rovember A lMrt': to meet Luc~' "as O1&rl Huck. Democratic cendrdare for the late mbly As the governor entered Greenqcasr. sUlTOUnded by nov. people, the reacuon w. C1mos,ty, mostly. and. glimmer here and there 0( recogruhon - mostly recogruhon 0( LaFoll tt , oot Lucey, Locey greeted the luden warmly, and the reaclJon of me t was plea arable, If a bit nervous ophomore teve Brinkman summed up much 0( the tudents' sentiment "hen he commented, "1I's good that he came here to meet the luden , instead of haVl~ the tudents ha'1ng to go to him" Chanc<!lIor \ly'lhe greeted th governor and LaFolieUe ID Greenqwsl The two Lalked hk old fnends for • fev. moments, and \lyllte pomted out the construction under "ay .nd offered several comments regard,~ It The governor '8 qwle tnteeested m the type 0( bu,ld,og bere, especially ".th the emphasis on "hvrng bulldlog:' rather lhan tradtucaal, tod architecture Ever-ywher the governor ....enl here, he saw evidence 01 this concept. a studen louoged on n-. .nd the "hot do "e-eryv.here A tour 0( lhe hbr.ry prov.ded • chance for the gov morlO the "krofiche readers Ttl book provided for lhe demonstr.uon ....as a volume by Robert 1 "Ftghung Bob" La Folielle, Iale governor of Wi con In Phil Burnell, dlrector 0( lhe hbrary, po,nted out to budget-mInded lAIcey that the hooI obta.tned 20, volum ,n the 'licrofl e collection for S20, The sam collechon 10 th orlllnll, assummg lhe boo .. rf' 'en available .....ould run len to fift umes \hal pnce, and tak 1 um p Th 8O\emor 01 11I'O" th pi th m Austerity slows building program here By Ken Konkol Things have been happening around campus in the ~on· strucHon department. Besides the major projects of Communication Arts and Classr . oom buildings various other projects are being' undertaken in the area of sight development. Among these are bus shelters and sidewalks, The shelters. which will .have the appearance of interlmk~ hexagons roughly 13 x 30 feet, Will have seating capacities for about 30 persons. Unfortunately: only 'II be constructed In the one WI h f r , diate future -- at tea 1mme d also unk'ng lot an par I ,; will be unheated, fortunately, I b ' g laid The walks presently em ba k between the segments 0,£ t!t.e c the responslblhty of lot are . the planning someone 10 department in, Mad,son The long-range plan I to have sealing areas and landscapmg In the areas around the parking lolS to improve the aesthetic situation A decorative circular .....alk 15 being constructed In front of Tallent Hall The center of the entry circle is an area which may some day contain a fountam. but no money exists for such a project at this time. The decorative brick walkway Will match the brick pavers to be used elsewhere on campus Upon completion of the Communication Arts, _and Classroom building . additional walks and terraced areas will be provided south and west of the Library, west of the Classroom building and south of lhe CommArts building, , In talking to James GalbraIth, head of Planning and Con· s!ruction, RA 'GER learned thaI of the two major bUilding pro ts req led for th 197HS bteMlum, only th ... " bulldl for the h lof 100 rn In tr)' hod appro,ed by th Board 0( Regt'll The addluon to th Ph) Ed bulld,ng " drIlled ",'en thou$ the pr t faclhty f.1 short 0( Rt'I(enl gwdchn Becau'e of the go\'ern r' aust nty pr<JiRram. only ual buIldIng' ",II be appro,ed for con troctlon In lh n 'lCt bien· mum It I hoped thaI th • \I buildIng "II' be one of thoI.e con~ld",ed nual In nf'\\ lng th present tate or the campu', GalbraIth I proud and pleased ".th the results of Lhe ....ock but '" Ishe' th faeihtl could be compleled sooner The CommuOicallon Art bulldmg" a or.g",ally' scheduled for compleUon m January, 1973, but ra",s have detayed the early constnJcllon Korndorfer eonstruchon is trying hard to have at least the cia room portion of the GOVT. rJ ~s. OCT 1 1972 UW-Parksida LlbralJ The Parkside ----------- RANGER "' .. ii 0 z .; "- ,. D Gov. Patrick Lucey Bus service from-Racine may end Friday By Shawn Clements As of Oct. 20, there may be no more bus service between Racine and the Parkside campus. This will leave some 100 students without transportation and conceivably add to the already overcrowded parking lots. "The main thing we need is more interest in using the buses," Ms. Echelbarger commented. "Without increased revenue, who can blame Wisconsin Coach for wanting to discontinue. Where are all the students concerned with ecology?" A call to Racine Mayor Kenneth Huck's office produced a "no comment" and a "The Mayor is busy and cannot speak with you." Car pool, anyone? Who's he? According to Stan Altenbern, president of Wisconsin Coach Unes, the service is being discontinued because of lack of u e. Altenbern said that a minimum of 180 one-way trips must be made per day for the company to break even and 230 lo 250 for the line to 'make a decent profit. Austerity slows buildin The announcement came following a Public Service C~mmission hearing on Oct. 10. Wisconsin Coach had originally requested a permanent permit to Operate the line, though this was changed to a temporary permit request (which was approved) after the company discovered the loss of revenue. A schedule change, which went into effect on Oct. 9, has had little effect as yet, according to Altenbern, on revenues. Jewel Echelbarger assistant ~?n for student affair's, said that eelers" have gone out to Flash of Ra · Fl cme and Kenosha Transit. dash ,. however, is already f I cussing discontinuing service t~r Racine. A public hearing on l. at request has been set for Nov. d . Ms. Echelbarger also said that I CU . G ss1ons are underway with 1 /leway Tech., which already 1 ansports students from Racine a~lenosha, to possibly expand a transport Parkside students S We]]. By Ken Konkol Things have been happening improv around campus in the ~onstruction department. Besides the major projects of Communication Arts and Clas r_oom buildings various other proJects are being' undertaken in the area of sight development. Among these are bus shelters and sidewalks. . . , The shelters, which will _ha~e the appearance of interlink~ hexagons roughly 13 x 30 feet, wll have seating capacities for about 30 persons. Unfortunately_, only one will be constructed m re immediate future -- at the ar k. g lot and also unpar m . . b heated fortunately , it will e un_ I ·ci The walks presently bemg a1k th egments of the bac between es "bTty of lot are the respons1 I I . in the planning someone d11 It' th h r 0 2THE PARKSIOE RANGER Wed., Oct. 18, 1972EDITORIALS/OPINIONS We need those buses Wisconsin Coach is considering discontinuing bus service from Racine to our campus. This must not happen. Many of our students from Racine rely on this service and would be greatly inconvenienced. p rt of the problem lies In the amount of students who use the service. Wisconsin Coach feels if cannot operate profitably with the present passenger usage. This editorial makes an appeal to students, faculty, and staff from R cin who could lust as soon use the service as not. Ev n though it is the view of this paper that the cost of the service is too high, at this point it is better than no rvlce lit all. re Important, we are making an appeal to Wisconsin Coach to continue service in the hope fhat mar stud nts, faculty, and staff will begin to use Coach buses regularly. We feel this service will be mutually profit ble for both Wisconsin Coach and passengers. Editorial research We re Iit is our responsibility fo alert our audience to th possible trouble which may arise from the use of the product of one of our advertisers, Research Unlimited. The company sells research papers by mail order :i:at logue. First, plagiarism is illegal. Second, the state's attorney has been clamping down on suspected users of the service. If it Is found that the paper was indeed used as background material, no adion can be taken. If there is a case of plagiarism, the student user will very likely find himself expelled from school. The function of Research Unlimited is very legal, but the service's misuse can be Illegal. Chess, anyone? By Jane Schliesman 1 ~ poant In Parkside's hislory II IS necessary to a one v I)' Importanl qu bon - shall th l.LC food Ice rea at· tempt to chi Its OIiglOaI goal _ to a· a cafetena for tu n • fa ulty, and taU - or 11\' In lO one (W' another of the CUrT'tflt trends wtuch ppear 10 rapIdly be monopollZlng II~ 1/ .• opl 10 keep II a cereteete. th all d us who wander around I nc.~ tray m one hand and boob or attache case in lhe other ould uddenly flOd thai there is Ind a place to II. You may ha. 10 ~ rrang someone else's rb<o& ,but tI a I you ' .. got a I How ·er, ther<! a~ other llern8It'· to eabng lunch. and to lin Ith lis polley of ",porting II .d . RAl'iGER wishes to make you aware or these l\>lhlt flt"t. th rea could be con· , rted to a ludy hall In the Ir d.lton I n thiS o\lld reqwre pla.,n aU the tables end to end to row • With chain only alo~ one Id to pre.enl \10' n f) con\'ersation. But lnno'" tlHO Park ide students , decIded that ludYI~ is much mQre eUeclively done m. I loud no and confUSIon. Theref_ the fUl'1\llure could rema.n .t IS, and perhaps a rock band could be hired to play In 'alO Place to provide ad· ebltonal "OUnd bmulllS. nd allemalt,.., IS to make It InlO • C 100 ard sharks bound- 'n lhe lacsurule red I alh r . eals. They could probably conVInce the ludenl b .. b 0I1t to layout money for red , Iv I openes from lin 10floor 10 enclose the a rea m k .t mor .nbmate hag lin ould be mce, too, Itho h not necessary nghl "Y .a r and other k.nds of "ould hso c:ontrl1l11le to the atmosphere. The food service counter could be converted to a bar. and the pictures in the veeding machines changed from soda cans to apples, oranges and lemons. Jackpot! You could play pok.er fo.- "as" with your profs, roU dice lor pass or fail, and spin the roulette wheel 01 term paper topics. You might even win the compleled paper. A tbird major trend in utilization of this area is as a game room, specifically for chess. One can visualize it now: Daleline - Kenosha - World Cbess Cbampion Bobby Fischer am.ed today al the campus of UW·Parkside for his match with challe~er Queenie Bishop. Is. Bishop. a Parkside student, had requested thai the match be held in the university's Chess Place because d the proximity of soda mactunes and rest rooms. "I drink a lot when I'm Ilnder pre 1lCO." Ms. Bishop is quoled as saying. H()\\'ever. Mr. Fischer, upon his am.a!, glanced al the buildl~ ,,;th scorn and ",fused to play until a cafeteria was constructed ",;thin easy walking distance. So there you have it, Parkside. The l.LC Cafeteria stands jt the er roads. Which direcbon il wtll take depends on You. U you ~ishto gh'e in to your stomachs, please have a little consideration for the other stomachs on campus, too. Between the hours 0111 and 2 you a", mosl likely 10 see hunger-crazed students desperately seeking a place 10 rest thew lra)'S During this lime try ludying lO the Iibr&!)' (we realize It'S quiet, but one has to adapt locertaln inconveniences). There are also lounge areas throughoul the building for lud)'ing. or playing chess, poker, old maid. or whatever. Let's give the original plan for a cafelena a (alf trial. THORN By Konkol Pencil sharpeners mentioned last week have arrived. ow all we need is someone to install them. I hope they'll lind the time. Tentative schedules have been made out for classes next semester. U the division heads would release these to the students. they could receive immed~ate leedhack on how to resol ve any coollicts that might have occurred in having required courses occurrl~ stmultanecusly: something which has happened m the past We could sure use some enclosed and heated bus shelters before the snow flies. The way things stand oow, we're not going to get them. With the money squeeze on, it's interesting to note that we do have funds to install that unnecessary piece of walk in front of Tallent H 11.Also, laying those walks to lear up that beautiful piece of lawn in the center of the back parking lot is stupid. People gomg to and from the buses are going to travel in a straight line across the grass. It is amazing to me that certain students at this university have not progressed beyond the maturity oC the average kindergarten student. Irefer to those morons who carved their initials in the concrete in front of Tallent Hall. This is pure vandalism and I hope those responsible are caught and expelled. There are still not enough buses in service to handle the crowds during the morning rush periods. Drivers are taking on passengers at the near lot before going to the far lot with the result that the buses are Cull before they reach there. This practice should cease. I'm reasonably certain that if enough people requested it, the lower level entrance to the Library could be opened. There is t?O mU~h time wasted in getting to the one entrance 10 service at the present time. I think it is about time that the Distinguished Teacher Award nominations be put back into th hands of the only people qualified to jUdg: distingUIshed teaching - the students themselves The method us~~ the past tw~ years does not work: There is InSUffiCient student input for results to be analyzed. Last time the .4,~+ students at this school submitted some~llng lIke ~O?recoI?mendations. Hence this method Judges writing ability of students, not quality of instruction. The Student Senate Teacher Evaluation Forms could easily be made mandatory in all divisions and used in such an evaluation. Time is running out for those of you who would like to get in on the great Nixon-McGovern cutdown in the Nov. 1 issue. Anything you would like to see mentioned for or against either side should be in OUr office by Oct, 21. I shall be taking the anti-Nixon point of view; another staff member is pro-Nixon We need some anti and prO-McGovern input t~ round out the discussion. How about setting the clocks on campus to correspond to time in the rest of the world? Seems things around here happen three minutes later than other places. 1 wasn't kidding when I mentioned before that we need people to solicit ads for the paper. The more we get, the better we can run in not having the financial burden hanging over. There is going to be a staff meeting this Thursday at 8 p.m. in the office, D·194 LLC. Monday nights we have a newspaper layout session. Everyone is invited to attend, We get letfers.i, To the Editors: I would like to summarize the status of the parking petition which I circulated, and to respond to Phil Burnett's letter. Phil sent me the original copy of the letter and I, in turn, submitted it to the University Committee when I appeared. before them. The petition which you published was a part of a letter which presented an argument which did not appear in the Ranger. My argument was that poor bus service caused faculty and slalf to spend between 6 and 8 bours per week riding the bus, thus reducing the work output of many persons. I suggested that a remedy Jay in a temporary andor 'permanent starr·faculty parking lot on the west side of Wood Road. Ialso suggested that the shuttle service needed some attention. I think mosl of us would agree that the bus service has improved substantially. Many comments and suggestions were returned with the parking petition. I sum· marized these for the members of the University Committee suggesled thai they be gi.. ~ further sludy by the appropriate committee, and requested that the committee take a position sUP.p?rting the sense of the pe,tition. The University Comffi1lt.E:e took such a position unarumously; they forwarded the matter. to the Campus Planning Com~llltu:e. I believe that the park10g Situation is under review at this time. Personally, I am all for non. segregaled parking lots as long as lhey fllOCt.on efficiently I ho~. we're on the road tow~rd erCIClency. Marion Mochon Anthropology esteem. Which garbage can was all that work thrown into? Hats off to Jewel Echelbarger. She agreed that the busing situation wasn't right, yet she signed the letter which told students that school would now cost them 18 dollars a month more just to get there (daily ride to and from campus). She has now placed her name on an ad which says "service will be discontinued" if more riders don;t ride the daily robber. To Jewel I say, may you ride a bicycle to campus in the middle of January. Some of us will have to. To the Editors: In its first issue in its short existence, the Parkside Ranger editorialized on the busing situation for students commuting from Racine to Campus. Three weeks later the situation has changed. It's GOTTEN WORSE! Now for ithe same ridiculously high fee there are considerably less trips per day. And to top thai, there is a threa t of discontinued service. I would like 10 thank the administration at Parkside and the Wisconsin Coach Lines for taking such a dramatic action. It's good to know that student surveys and editorials are held in such high ~If:.The Parksidlee------ RANGER Tom Ford - The Parkside Ranger is publ ished weekly throughout the academ ic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Oftices are located at D-194 Library.Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions expressed in columns and editorials are nof nwecessarily the official view of the University of Isconsin· Parkside. EDITORS AND WRIT . Koch, Kathy W II ERS: Rudy Lienau, Geoff Blaesing, Kns ~ Martin; ner, Ken Konkol, Jeannine Sipsma, Shawn Clements, Da , am Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, Dave R~yher, PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak Craig Roberts BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken P";tka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Fred Lawrence ADVISOR: Don Kopriva , N ,J..EP1lESENTED ~J.. NATIONAL ADVER.TISIN~ BY 49 anonal EducatIOnal Advertising ServIces, InC. i 360 Lexington Ave.• New York. N, Y. 10017 ~ 'THE PARKSIDE RA GER Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 EDITORIALS/ 0 PINION s n. need those buses considering discontinuing bus o our campus. This must not ny of ours uden s from Racine rely on this service ould greatly inconvenienced. problem lies · n the amount of students who le . i consln Coach feels it cannot operate t h present passenger usage. This n ppe I o students, faculty, and staff ho could f ust as soon use he service as h It I l of this paper that the cost too high, t this point It ls better than no Import nt, e re ma ng an appeal to o Co ch to continue service In the hope that n , f culty, nd staff ill begin to use Coach ul rly. feet this service ill be mutually or both n Coach and passengers. earch pons bllity to alert our audience to roubl hlch may arise from the use of the our d rt1sers, Research Unlimited. II rch papers by mail order Is llleg I. Second, the state's atdo n on suspected users of ' anyone? By Jane Schliesman THORN I'm reasonably certain that if enough people requested it, the lower level entrance to the Library could be opened. There is t?O mu~h time wasted in getting to the one entrance m service at the present time. By Konkol p ncil harpeners mentioned last week have rrived .• ow all we need is omeone to install them. I think it is about time that the Distinguished Teacher Award nominations be put back into the hands of the onl! people qualified to judge distinguished teaching - the students themselves Toe method used the past two years does not work· There is insufficient student input for results to ~ analyzed. I hope th y'II find the time. Tentative chedule have been made out for classes ne. t eme ter. If the division heads would rel~se th · to th tud nts, they could receive immed!ate r dback on how tor olve any conflicts that might have occurred in ha,ing required courses occurri~g imultan ·ly; something which has happened m Last time the 4,000+ students at this school submitted some~ing like ~o? recoi:n_mendations. Hence this method Judges wntmg ab1hty of students not quality of instruction. The Student Senate Tea~her Evalu~ti~~ Forms coul~ easily be made mandatory in all div1s1ons and used m such an evaluation. th pa ·t. \ e could ur u e ome enclosed and heated bus .-hell befor th now flies. The way things stand no\\. w re not going to get them. Time is running out for those of you who would like to get in on the great Nixon-McGovern cutdown in the Nov. 1 issue. Anything you would like to see mentioned for or against either side should be in our office by Oct. 21. I shall be taking the anti- ixon point of view; another staff member is pro-Nixon We need some anti and pro-McGovern input to round out the discussion. With th mone. squ eze on, it's interesting to note that w do hav funds to in tall that unnecessary piec o( \ alk in front of Tallent H ll. Also, laying t \\alk to tear up that beautiful piece of lawn m th c nt r or the back parking lot i stupid. People oing to and from the buse are going to travel in a trai ht line acr the gra . It i amazing to me that certain students at this umv ·1ty hav not progre ed beyond the maturity o th a,·erage kindergarten student. I refer to those moron, \hO carved their initials in the concrete in front of Tallent Hall. Thi i pure vandalism and I hope tho e r pon ible are caught and expelled. How about setting the clocks on campus to correspond to time in the rest of the world? Seem things around here happen three minutes later than other places. I wasn't kidding when I mentioned before that we need people to solicit ads for the paper. The more we get, the better we can run in not having the financial burden hanging over. There are till not enough buses in service to handle the crowds during the morning rush periods. Drl\'ers are taking on pas engers at the near lot before going to the far lot with the result that the bu ·es are full before they reach there. This practice There is going to be a staff meeting this Thursday al 8 p.m. in the office, D-194 LLC. Monday nights we have a newspape.- layout session. Everyone is invited to attend. hould cea e. We get lefters~.-~·-··--" To the Editors: I would like to summarize the tatus of the parking petition which I circulated, and to respond to Phil Burnett's letter. Phil ent me the original copy of the letter and I, in turn, submitted it to the University C-Ommittee when I appeared before them. The petition which you published was a part of a letter which presented an argument which did not appear in the Ranger. • 1 · argument was that poor bus sen;ce caused faculty and staff to pend between 6 and 8 hours per week riding the bus, thus reducing the work output of many persons. I suggested that a remed lay in a temporary andor _Permanent staff-faculty parking lot on the west side of Wood Road. I also suggested that the shuttle ervice needed some attention. I think most of us would agree that the bus service ha improved substantially. • lany comments and suggestions were returned with the parking petition. I summarized these for the members of the ni versity Committee uggested that they be give~ further study by the appropriate committee, and requested that the committee take a position up_P?rting the sense of the pe_tition. The University Comm1tt.E:e took such a position unarumously; they forwarded the matte~ to the Campus Planning Com~mt~. I_ believe that the parkmg situation is under review at this time. Personally, I am all for nonegregated pa~king lots as long as they• function efficiently. I hoi_ie_ we re on the road toward efficiency. Marion Mochon Anthropology To the Editors: In its first issue in its short existence, the Parkside Ranger editorialized on the busing situation for students commuting from Racine to Campus. Three weeks later the situation has changed. It's GOTIEN WORSE! Now for ·the same ridiculously high fee there are considerably less trips per day. And to top that, there is a threat of discontinued service. I would like to thank the administration at Parkside and the Wisconsin Coach Lines for taking such a dramatic action. It's good to know that student surveys and editorials are held in such high esteem. Which garbage can wa all that work thrown into? Hats off to Jewel Echelbarger. She agreed that the busing situation wasn't right, yet she signed the letter which told students that school would now cost them 18 dollars a month more just to get there (daily ride to and from campus). She has now placed her name on an ad which says "service will be discontinued" if more riders don't ride the daily robber. To Jewel I say, may you ride a bicycle to campus in the middle of January. Some of us will have to. Tom Ford ~Jr.. The PmkskJe - RANGER The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Offices are located ~t D-1 94 Library-Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553.2295. ~h~ Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions expressed in columns and editorials are not ne_cessa~ily the official view of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. EDITORS AND WRITE · Kach, Kathy Well RS: Rudy Lienau, Geoff Blaesing, Kns ale M t· T ner, Ken Konkol, Jeannine Sipsma Shawn Clements, D ar m, om Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, D~ve Reyher. =~OTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak Craig Roberts . SI NESS MANAGER· Ken Pe~tka ADVERTISING MANAGER: i-'red Lawrence ADVISOR: Don Kopriva 7;--:------------___-.: • . N ,llEPRESENTED FOil NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY t T ational Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 ___...., Officer Candidates ld promise you the world, I cau ee eleeted give you nothing andon n The reason for such a in retur. . due to the ment IS stateurance of the. attitudes and un~:s of the elected senators; bell president of the student for a~ent I am responsible to govet te and call meetings of the IIlStl ttl The voting which will sena eiace on specific issues is ~~d~ by all senators and not hy the president alone. . If any candidate for the office f resident IS making such o Pises he cannot be conpr:~eddompetent for the ollice ~:ause of his lack of knowledge of the. student government proceedings. Your next President, Thomas E. Haack Shawn Clements for Vice-President The reasons I am seeking officership as vice-president of student government are as follows: 1. Student government should represent student ideals and wishes. This has not been so in the past. 2. Students have no voice in the administration of policies at Parkside. This should be changed now. 3. The so-called student union, lhougha temporary one, should be made more realistic now. 4. Asa senior at this institution, Ihave seen student governments corne and go, and I think it is about time the student government did something to earn the respect of the students and administration as welL The most important task to be endeavored by student government is to establish a "student voice" in the function of Parkside. We tried advocation in the past, let's give application a chance. Let's take a look at some stUdent government action. It's about time Parkside matured. JOE HARRIS Candidate for Vice-President Student Government u.T III THf {OHfORT Of YOUI CAR • > :1 (~>:1',\, f\ ~RltrJ THE ~ • ~ BURliER '11.\'\-''-' IAHIL' ~->-' • PiPA BUR6ER • HAMA BURGER • TUM BUlin • BABY BURiER CARR'( -OUTS tA" 'Hloo 'OUO 000[0 """ .. "00' T"h' 01 Cb,<~••• rllh ,.dSb" .. " .' "11 G'lLOH 0' OOOT 1110"'ITH ,~(J.Q 000'0 .. "'"' _OOIH 0' ""OC'" THUlil 0_ IH'O'Do_ OOAO 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN She,,~.n Rd H, 12 No''" Keno,ho HOCOI D'"'''''''' TO"'" 'U""," "O",'HI " ." '0 ""O""GH' The reasons I am r . again for a position in ps~nmg as follows: are 1. I believe there is a need student counselling servt for a f rvrca made up 0 stUdents who are willin to help counsel stUdents above ~nd beyon~ academIC counselling Parks.Ide. is a growing and changmg mstitution. 2. Last semester PSGA p t . togeth~r a student-teach~r .evaluation, I would like to see this be ~evised to a more permanent project, The basic form and ideas are ther~, but with a little more work . ~IS form could be very benef~clal in student program planmng. It might also have son:: influence on faculty posittons. 3. eee is one of the most imp~rtant and influential committees on campus. I believe the ~tudents can benefit much more If the eee were more active in the campus concern situation. 4. Revision of the PSGA constitution. I know there is need for revision of the constitution. Bylaws are needed. The constitution is too generaL Parkside needs student in· volvement. As Parkside gets larger, the students should have a larger coice in University governance. We have a good start - let's keep going. If you can't run for election in the g\lvern· ment, please vote in the PSGA elections. Thank you, Bruce Volpintesta Acting President PLATFORM 1. Assure student government to be a viable and powerful force to guarantee students "that what they see is what they get." 2. fnstitute a sense of loyalty among the Administration, faculty, and student body. 3. Stamp out apathy of students towards their government. 4. Promote the general welfare of all students regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, or social status. 5. Reassert belief in a supreme being and the dignity of all peoples under one God. 6. Pledge to support the student body and uphold the rights of all students in all matters under the law. d '11 7 Condemn drug abuse an WI vig~rously oppose the ille~al distribution and use of narcotics and dangerous drugs on the campus. . 8. Deplore the pollutIOn of our environment and oppose any attempt to install any system thaI will add to our present air, water, or other pollution on the campus. Frederick Lawrence Candidate for Vice--Pres. ..~**~***** TOM WEISS What is Parks ide Student Government missing? The students oE Parkside need a viable government structure which has the power to affect change and create full implementation of student ideas and resources. Advocation and applicatioo are two different things. What students say tbey wanl and need is one lbing, being able 10 bring ~ese wants and needs to reality IS another. In order to have needed changes at Parkside, we must initiate vehicles which can bring such change about. These vehicles must be created in the form of: 1. A student court and jury. Here students and faculty work together to decide; for example, the validity of tickets received by students, the validity of disciplinary action initiated by the University against a student~ the validity of all types oE fines levied upon students, and the resolution of other student - University conflicts. 2. More powerful student committees and boards. Here .....e make decisions needed in the proper operation of the Union and related student activities 3. The creation or proper lines of communication bet~een the student government and the university. Here wvre "'ill enable the realization of equitable decisions and solutions to all student related problems as OPIX>sedto decisions favoring the interests of the administration and of the parties sympathetic 10 the University power structure -Bruce Volpmtesta, Joe ltams, and 1 will make such vehicles a Pa rkside reality. CHAMPIOS TER\tPAPERS 636 ~acon t. C'o. 505) Boston. Mas. 0'2'215 61 j .536-9700 Research m..'tt"ll. teor T~ R~rs. The'Soft.~lC l.owEST PRICES QUICK SERViCE For "'~'-' pl~ll~ wt,t~ or cell. Wed .• Oct. 18. 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Senate ..*......***** Let me disclose to you a very large piece of buzz, Ta e a tiP from Hot Horse Herbie "do no on hundred percent a sucker' Ch ,lout .. Ken Konkol Student Go~ermnenl ha !>em havmgalotoftroUbieth t twe years at Par Ide "Mus pnmanJy been due to th quahty of person that has been elected 10 ofIice. Then bas been a great deal or problem in e-en reach! a quorum m order 10 hold a meeting. Student Gccernment cannot begin to operate efle<:tJ,e1y unul the present con utuucn IS replaced by a oriulble one. Abo \"Oters must carefully consider the type of persoe they \'01 for. In the po I, bl of peopl ha'e been ~oled In that caMOt "orIt ellect"..,lj· ,,·,th others I "00'1 go uuc greal deta.,1 00 my quahficallons for office •I people "bo 1m me at all kn... how Ithmk I ha' e been "" the udent Senate lnee Ib for· mal100 and ha~e 'lA.T1Uenfor the campus new paper for the pasl three ·... rs \\'h<n sam thmg bothers me. 1 lend 10exp mj oplt'Uon on It, "'hether ~t lO • campus. adrmnL ..trator. • I I leglalor or th go-ernor As a TIler for the paper. I I mlo a lot of Lhn~5 1 know .. hat makes thIS campus Uelt, and I shall keep I<)"ng to bnn th sludenl 1010his nglllful pia 00 campus. not let h,m be shO\'ed Ide and ne ected. Weare hound 10lose sam good quahlY people 10th nale.n th presidential race lnc~ only on pe.-, can be elected to th olh"" _lore can be accomplished 'IA.,l.hm the Senate than Without It ThaI I "h} 1 run for the pool 01 senator HO'IA.ever. anyone that feels the urg rna) ....Tlle me In for president Oct. 23-25 ***************** ,..Student Governm nt ,.. ~Elections ,.. ~ ~GET OUT & VOTE ~ I 7rJii~. ~***** ..*...***..***~Li:: ERIC CUSHMAN MOORE " t pSS ... hey kid! .. ..._---- -- --_.....- _1.-__ -- _ .....,- --- -_......._._ .. ...-..._-- - Damon Runyon once wrote. "The race -------- -- IS not alway. 10 the SWltt Of the banle 411w,ysto the it,.on&- but It'S' &ood way to be .. JOURNAUSM IS A GOOD WAYTO BET %ANGER Officer Candidates ed ., Oct. 11, 972 TH PARKSIO RA G R 1 could promise _you the wo~ld, .... ******** Senate d once elected give you nothmg an turn The reason for such a ·n re · 1 tement is due to the st~ssurance of the. attitudes and unrefs of the elected senators; ror I as president Of the S~Udent vernrnent I am responsible to ~o titute and call meetings of the insnate. The voting which will :ke place on specific issues is decided by all senators and not by the president alone. If any candi~ate for ~he office of president 1s makmg such mises, he cannot be con- ~ered competent for the office t,ecause of his lack of knowledge of the student government proceedings. Your next President, Thomas E. Haack Shawn Clements for Vice-President The reasons I am seeking officership as vice-president of student government are as follows: 1. Student government should represent student ideals and wishes. This has not been so in the past. 2. Students have no voice in the administration of policies at Parkside. This should be changed now. 3. The so-called student union though a temporary one, should be made more realistic now. 4. As a senior at this institution I have seen student governmen~ come and go, and I think it is about time the student government did something to earn the respect of the students and administration as well. The most important task to be endea~ored by student government 1s to establish a "student voice" in the function of Parkside. We tried advocation in the past, let's give application a chance. Let's take a look at some student government action. It's about time Parkside matured. JOE HARRIS Candidate for Vice-President Student Government • lll ll IHI COMFORT Of YOUI CAR i : (1: ~\\ ~vfi" ' /,. ~ BURGER ~ -- FAMILY • PAPA BURGER • MAMA BURGER • TUN 8UR61R • BUY IUR6lR CARRY-OUTS CALL AHU D 'l'OUfl ~I.OU Will I( l(AD, -'"d Shr,mp •· HJt CALLON Of 1.00l 1((1 WITH 5,- 00 01.0U : .._,u NOUH or MIOCITY TH(Al(I ON \HUIOA N flOAO [ 552-8404 j A &. W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sh..,,d~" ltd Hv ]2 Norrh Kenosha HOll\ 0.\tll II .\ ._. TO 11 r r.1 \IJ.., ... U. "40HTH\ I I A Y TO MIOMIGHT The reasons I · am r · agam for a position . unnmg as follows: m PSGA are 1. I believe there is a student counsellin n_eed for a up of students wh! !~rv1~e ~ade help counsel students e :lbng to beyond academi a ve and TOM WEISS Ken Konkol ERIC CUSH N MOOR Parkside is c co~nselling. h . . a growmg a d c angmg mstituti n 2 La on. · st semest . together a st e~ PSGA put evaluation. I woul~li:;t-teach~r be revised to to see this project The b a ~ore permanent . as1c form and idea :-o:t:~· bfut with a little mor! . . is orm could be ve benef1c1al in student ry planning. It might 1Program . a so have son:i~ mfluence on facult positions. Y 3. CCC is one of the most imp~rtant and influential committees on campus. I believe the students can benefit much ·r th more I e CCC were more active in the campus concern situation 4. Revision of the PSGA · ftu. cons J . t~on. I know there is need for rev1s1on of the constitution. By- !aws are needed. The constitution 1s too general. Parkside needs student involvement. As Parkside gets larger, the students should have a larger coice in University governance. We have a good start -- let's keep going. If you can't run for election in the g.:ivernment, please vote in the PSGA elections. Thank you, Bruce Volpintesta Acting President PLATFORM 1. Assure student government to be a viable and powerful force to guarantee students "that what they see is what they get." 2. Institute a sense of loyalty among the Administration, faculty, and student body. 3. Stamp out apathy of students towards their government. 4. Promote the general welfare of all students regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, or social status. 5. Reassert belief in a supreme being and the dignity of all peoples under one God. 6. Pledge to support the student body and uphold the rights of all students in all matters under the law. 7. Condemn drug abuse and will vigorously oppose the iIJe~al distribution and use of narcotics and dangerous drugs on the campus. 8. Deplore the pollution of our environment and oppose any attempt to install any system that will add to our present air, water. or other pollution on the campu Frederick Lawren e Candidate for ice-Pre . Sun., Oct. 22 7:30 p.m. Student Activities Bldg. Admission 75c Parkside and Wis. 1.0. req1ired tud nt 1de need tructure to affect Let me disclo e to you piece of buzz. Da Of" ••• kid! if TO BET 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 Parkside Potpourri A The Hawaiian trip is over half-filled. Interested students are urged to act now and reserve a spot on this great tour. B Nancy Michals. Oktoberfest Queen c Phy Ed meets modern design D Chancellor Wyllie in his "Penthouse" E Gov. Patrick Lucey and candidate Doug La Follette tour campus. B Photos by Pat owak & Craig Roberts D E THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 Parkside Potpourri The Hawaiian trip is over half-filled. Interested students are urged to act now and reserve a spot on this great tour. B N ncy Michals, Oktoberfest Queen Phy Ed meets modern design Chancellor Wyllie in his "Penthouse" Gov. P trick Lucey and candidate Doug La Follette tour c mpus. B Ph to by Pat owak & Craig Robert C E D VIEWPOINT ;,..;--- By Shawn Clements ,,L Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 et me finish my beer" . Professor Douglas La Follette led Gov Pat smce id lTd . roundParksl east ues ay, and since he's LuceYl~professor I've heard of running for office th~onear (excepting Dr. McGovern), I decided to thl~~nto what make~ a political campaign. 100 Follette is runnmg for the State Senate from La ha His Republican opponent is George W ~~~:so~.In the interest of fairness, I attempted t~ tact Anderson so I could get a look at his camCO"gnoperation. This attempt was met by a brick ~;Ilof silence and "Don't call us, we'll call you's." SO this is, admittedly, somewhat one-sided. La Follette is assistant professor of chemistry at Parkside. He's better known, though, as an ecologist. When one first. meet:' . La Follette, it can be d"concerting. while waiting for the governor, we I:ot to La Follette's office at Kenosha. One Weporterasked if he could turn on a light. "Do you ~ave something you want to read?" La Follette asked. "If so, go ahead. If not, it's a waste of etectricity. The sunlight's adequate." A quick check revealed that La Follette has always done this __ reserving artificial lighting for times when it's necessary. La Follette's "campaign headquarters" are in his home.One of the first things that struck me was the business-like atmosphere of the place. Everywhere it's an office ·th· literature piled :~ thies, press statements and though. u . All very neat and orderly. "I believe in the 'Poi t ' . . explains. "Every thin n~, pnnclple~" La Follette to Point A, where it1:lon~~ ~one being used goes The La Follette cam: . examples of this d . patgn IS replete with terized b th or. erliness. I heard it characscientificYc~mpaerig~ltll,clans as "one of the rna t J asked ve ever seen." . La Follette what the main pomt 01 hi campaign was. "I'm fed . - - . elitist politics" he repl"ed AsuPWith politicians. and . ' . an example of thi he ~mt.ed to a "free beer" event held last Tuesday dvem~g, whe~e people were asked to chip in a $1 onation. ~unous, I attended the get-together Affter dutIfully paying my one doUar. and geul~ ~y ;ee beer, I talked to the people there. One girl ad~ t any money. Her donation of 16 cents was ~onsl?ered good enough, however. (Can )'( J ,mag me that happening ata thousand-<lollar-a-plate dinner? ) ~fter the gathering got underv.'ay, the political speeches started. Surprisingly, they did not drag on and on. Gov. Lucey said a few won:ls, as did La Follette -- and then it was back to the beer drinking. tan~ union pt'<JpI " ~ In IU(!ndal'k't At thf' ~Uwnn • ,.hlch II lIy ga\ m _ to about oom,tlung I'd In ""pi 01.- I an ad dire tl'd 10 pl~ of m n n I attacklllll La Foll \I IlA. GEIl "II hal lour ",,"uon 01 tad'" l \II .1 m r: "11' typoc I RepubllClln m r tacuc •• R..\. 'Gl-:R .. ml't ~ou both Follelt '. tl'd. '00'111 lour JOb !'hut dO\' n \menc n toto .... l II ., mber •. '0 H "auIdn't do lhal nd he' lor th "orI<t'J' That hy I'm An derson' nO! 110' lor th corporatJ n.• nd h • b 109 lhe ,",ark rs" RA.· ER "An) ""'or camm l."AII '.""ber'··Y.ah Let m Good poinl. I thou I I dnn Ing. and my lOur OnOthlng. that La Folleti. Oln lorh,m .. h corps 0( \lIork .,,, n man mort:' h though "That's the pn I pul t poilU Th La Follette c.mpalgn.' I th c man)' thJ.s:) r. II unde.r·n n agam "Ilhmanyolh campal .It' lh A. the VOIWlleOf W,thout th."", th lutW'O nalOr from Kcnooh. "auld ,n IOn')' ,ndeed MediaFair slated OSHKOSH -- Radio-TV-film students at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh are bringing several outstanding radio, TV and movie personalities to the campus for their first "Media Fair 72" Nov. 13 to 17. Among those scheduled to give talks are Paul Duke of the NBC News Washington bureau, CBS sportscaster Haywood Hale Broun and "Oscar" winning screenplay writer Dalton Trumbo. Programs will be held during the day and evening on each of the five days for the Media Fair which is being funded by the Oshkosh Student Association Speakers Series and coordinated by the radio-TV-film section of the speech department, Alpha Epsilon Rho chapter at the university and the Reeve Union fine arts committee. All sessions will be open to the public without charge. Paul Duke will speak on the 1972 Presidential campaign. Dalton Trumbo will have an opendiscussion on the Hollywood scene and writing for the movies on Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. Trumbo won the 1971 Cannes International Film Festival Award for "Johnny Got His r..AB·O·RT·ioNS···· ~FREERelerral to N.Y. Clinic. 12 weeks or less Total cost $150 CALL CONTROLLED :PARENTHOOD (a non. profit organiL.ation) SUITE 1006 DAVID STOTT BLDG. . (313) 964-0530 ............................. Jobs Are Available ... ! For FREE information on stUdent assistance and placem~n t program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to the National Placement Registry, 100 I ~TstIdaho St., Kalispell. "1 59901 - NO GIMMICKS _ Gun," of which he was the writer, director and producer. He also received an "Oscar" for one of his movie screenplays. "Communications by Lasers," subject of a talk and threedimensional photography demonstration, will show how laser beams can be used to transmit telephone conversations, TV programs and communications data. Cable television, the effects of cable television on today's commercial broadcasting and regulation of cable television will be discussed. International television is the subject of the talk to be given by Colin Campbell, vice president of ABC Films and director for its international sales. There will also be a 12-hour "Film Grab Bag," consisting of a mixtur~ of silent films, early sound mOVies, comedies, dramas and European movies. t II La .... h,·11 lJ"" Illu h my umed my Lady, are you terrorized? Does a woman have to go through life terrorized and befuddled by a machine - namel)' her own car? The Parkside Women's caucus doesn'ttlunk so and is taking steps to reverse this cultural stereotype. Parkside Women's Caucus is offering a Car Clinic for all Parkside ~omen students, faculty and staff who would like to be able to tell a Ian belt from a fuel pump. The Car Clinic will be held Sunday. Oct. 22. al 1 p.m. on the north Side of the bus shelter III th far east parking lot of the main (Wood Road) campus (Bad weather date will be announced by posted nyers.) Women are encouraged to come dressed in grubbies and should be prepared to "ark either on their own car or on someone else's. Procedures such as VAlEO'S PIZZA tnCHEN Chiclced & ltaliln Sluug. Bolllhers free Deliveryto Perksl., Villi" ,,,,,,, 6S1-S'''' checking oil and changmg a tire "III be demonstratl'd Regular Parkslde Women's .... h d on .t 7':10 p m Ca ... II l'd lOLL m y , 0·174 n run HITESKELLAR \. (north lounle \'\ Greenquist Halll \.;V~TA'''' E"'~ '1M' 1 '.11. Thrsday. Oct. 19 1 mberrOI i it Our IER BR at 135022nd A enue Phone 552-8989 or 657-6141 H FIRST National Bank of Kenosha .." " " ". " " ", Cham- Tap-Bar 25' r Durand Racine. Wls, edh~gne on Tap Ham Sandwiches 0 ............................. and Pizza ,.".,, cXJ, 0:. J!JEWPOINT ~ '' L Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 THE PARKSID et Ille finish my be R G RS By Shawn Clements r' . e professor Douglas La Follette led Gov Pat sine ·d l t T · around Parks1 e as uesday, and since he's Lucey I' h d f · Jy professor ve ear o runnmg for office thf/;ear (excepting Dr. M:<?overn), I decided to ~k into what make~ a political campaign. La Follette is runm~g for the State Senate from OSha. His Republican opponent is George w !{en · t t ff · · Anderson. In them eres o a1rness, I attempted to contact Ande.rson s~ I could get a look at his cam- ·gn operation. This attempt was met by a brick ~;ll of silence and "Don't call us, we'll call you's.,, So this is, adi:iiitte~ly, somewhat one-sided. La Follette 1s assistant professor of chemistry at Parkside. He's better known, though, as an ecologist. When one first. mee~ . La Follette, it can be disconcerting. While wa1tmg for the governor we went to La Follette's office at Kenosha. 'one reporter asked if he could turn on a light. "Do you have something you want to read?" La Follette asked. "If so, go ahead. If not, it's a waste of electricity. The sunlight's adequate." A quick check revealed that La Follette has always done this __ reserving artificial lighting for times when it's necessary. La Follette's "campaign headquarters" are in his home. One of the first things that struck me was the business-like atmosphere of the place. Everywhere Media Fair slated • OSHKOSH -- Radio-TV-film students at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh are bringing several outstanding radio, TV and movie personalities to the campus for their first "Media Fair 72" Nov. 13 to 17. Gun," of which he was the writer, director and producer. He also received an "Oscar" for one of his movie screenplays. Lady, are you terrori ? • Among those scheduled to give talks are Paul Duke of the NBC News Washington bureau, CBS sportscaster Haywood Hale Broun and "Oscar" winning screenplay writer Dalton Trumbo. Programs will be held during the day and evening on each of the five days for the Media Fair which is being funded by the Oshkosh Student Association Speakers Series and coordinated by the radio-TV-film section of the speech department, Alpha Epsilon Rho chapter at the university and the Reeve Union fine arts committee. All sessions will be open to the public without charge. Paul Duke will speak on the 1972 Presidential campaign. Dalton Trumbo will have an open discussion on the Hollywood scene and writing for the movies on Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. Trumbo won the 1971 Cannes International Film Festival Award for "Johnny Got His :··· .......................... . l ABORTIONS l FREE Referral to N.Y. Clinic. 1 12 weeks or less Total cost $150 CALL CONTROLLED PARENTHOOD (a non.profit organilation) SUITE 1006 DAVID STOTT BLDG. . (313) 964-0530 : ·····························• Jobs Are Available ... ! For FREE information on student assistance and placeJ:Trent program send self-addressed ST AMPED envelope to the National Placement Registry, 1001 ~ st Idaho St., Kalispell, " 1T 59901 - NO GIMMICKS - " Communications by Lasers," subject of a talk and threedi men siona l photogra phy demonstration, will show how laser beams can be used to transmit telephone conversations, TV programs and communications data. Cable television, the effects of cable television on today's commercial broadcasting and regula tion of cable television will be discussed. International television is the subject of the talk to be given by Colin Campbell, vice president of ABC Films and director for its international sales. There will also be a 12-hour "Film Grab Bag," consisting of a mixtur~ of silent films, early sound movies, comedies, dramas and European movies. Does a woman ha\·e to o through life terrorized and befuddled by a machine - name \ her own car" The Par · 1d° Women' Caucus doesn' thin· o and is taking tep- tor \er th cultural tereotype. Par td \\.'omen· Caucu i offenn a r Clinic for all Par ide ,omen student . faculty and taff ho would like to be able to tell a fan belt from a fuel pump The Car Clinic "111 be h ld unday. Oct. 22. at 1 pm on th north 1de of the b h r far ea t parkin lot of the m m (\\'ood Road) campu B d weather date will be nnoun by po ted Oyer.,.) Women are encour come dr ed m grubb1 hould be prepared to on their O\\ n car or on el e' Procedure VALEO'$ PIZZA KffCHEN Chicken & Italian Sausage Bo111lters Free Del~ery to Parksi•• Yill•t• 1011 JOI/, At1n•1 ,,,., 6l1-lf'1 NOTICE 1 hon F T a ional Bank of eno h ......................................................... -..... . . ~-- . Cham-Tap-Bar 2511 Durand Racine, Wis. . . . . . ap Ham Sandw ·ches 0 and Pizza O . ................................................................ 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING ~ K nosba School 808M! is I 109for ..·olunteen to work in !he 'allOnal Rlght to Read Program Th1S would entail work,ng w,lh lourth and liIlh grade el mentary tudents appro trn lely two hours per week. For more ,nformation contact Dr Vlrglnla HawkUlS, reading con ul tant , Keno ha Public hool •01653- 2371. extension 61, 01' Education OWl Ion Gree:nquist 318. $53-2lt10 • Pltk ,d Iud nt Actlvitie Board 10,11 P nt "B,g Jake" 3 part 01 Its conlInulng I ture Iilm ser, 1'hf; rnO"1 lars John Wayne nd R.chard Boon In lh Iilm J hn wayne play·· BIg Jake " andel. who ha h.. grandson ludn pped by a band 01 outlaw I by R. hard B ne Haring 01 '1. 8. Jak ts cut to lind hi ran n nd ,n the p there pretty Iypocal John \'")"n cllon Th mo" ,,111 be hewn at 8 pm nd the adml ·.00 pnce IS 7S c nt YOUf WI conSln and P rk ,de lOS are required • I) rk.ldt tudents (or I ,o,·em and lhe ne,,·ly lormed r"Jark. Ide Educators for "teO I.ern are sponsonng a Te h·lnlorMcCovemlobeheld ot the Library-Learning Center from 11'30 a m to 1'30 p.m. wednesday, OCt 2S During lhis two-hour period various memrs of lhe laculty and starr. as " II as m mbers 01 lhe tudent body, ".11 peak on behalf of lhe \1 ~f'rn~ nver ticKet. Present plans also call lor the appearance of a Democrat of !'.Om national stature. • ,x instrumental music tudents at The University 01 WI5COI"lIn-Parkside will pl'esent a lree pubhc concert atS p.m. on Thursday lOcI. 19) in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room A Parkside poetry Forum will be held on OCI. 30 in the Ubrary' Learning Center at 8 p.m. Featured will be James Chapsom, who has written with Parkside resident poet James Uddy. Also leatured will be a student who writes in English as well as in Spanish, Daniel Ramerez. The readings will take place in the second Ooor lounge, which is located behind the rare book room. • The Whiteskellar Colfee House will present live on stage local talent, Dave Rogers. Rogers will appear Thursday. OCt. 19, at I p.m. He is a Parkside student and his act will cover a variety of music ranging from blues to folk rock Wluteskellar is open (rom 1 1I1I 3 pm • Parkside Young Republicans .and Young Voters for the President will be holding a joint meeting Friday, Oct. 20, from l1:30a.m. to 1 p.m. in room 0~174 LLC. ew campaign strategy will be discussed. The Hawaii Trip is over hall • lilled. according 10Bill iebohr, coordinator of Student Life. The nine-day trip will last from Jan 5 to 14and costs $Z74 plus $20 lax and service. Interested travelers are ad· vised to register in the Student Activities Ollice. LLC Hm. 0-197, as soon as possible. The University of Wisconsin • Vilas Master String Quartet will open the 1972-73 University Artists Concert series at UWParkside with a program at 3 p.m. on Sunday, OCt. 22, in Room 103Greenquist Hall. Tiekets will be available at lhe door. General admission is $2; admission for Parkside students and staff and lheir immediate lamilies is $1 (children 12 and under are admitted Cree). President John C. Weaver has scheduled business trips to all 13 Wliversities in the University of Wisconsin system before the end of the year. He will be accompanied by a lew members 01bis stafl on each tri ~'eaver and his staff will visit the Parkside campus on Monday, Nov. 20. Students for McGovern • will hold a meeting in LLC 0-174 on Thursday, Oct. 19, Irom 2 to 4 p.m. All students and faculty are invited. This will be an important strategy meeting, as well as a coordinating effort with other area McGovern offices. "Recipe for Making • a Moon" will be the topic of a free public lecture by Dr. Larry A. Haskin, professor of chemistry at !he University of Wisconsin·Madlson and 1970 ASA award winner for his work with lunar rock samples, at a: 15 p.rn. on Friday (OCI. 20) in Tallent Hall at The University of WisconsinParkside. The Philanthropist Club, a • social organization that has been operating lor the last three semesters, will hold a Casino Night this saturday. It will be held in the Student Activities Building Irom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. "The Existential World of • Norman Mailer" is a course being offered by the university extension. The class will run for five consecutive Tuesdays beginning Oct. 17. Taught by Walter Graffin. asst. professor 01 English, the class will be concerned with the concepts that unite Mailer's writings and his life which emphasize his feelings on action, power and sex. The cost will be $11 or $16 for a married couple, and registration forms are available in Room 206 Talent Hall, the UW-P extension office. Registration must be completed before Oct. 10. For further information, call 553-2312. Poetry Corner SPIRIT Espirit de Corp .,. Soul ... Heart ... Ad Infinitum Who cares Nation ... Church ... Society ... Ad Absurdum Why Give .. ' a .'. damn .,. Ad Nauseatum ._ Barry E. Jones War and Peace 'Great White Hope' here "CASINO NICHT" ORIIIIUlIO OAMIUIIO BAR MAIDS ROULmES DiCE OAMES CIIUCK-A-LUO POKER TABLES Good .. , bad ... infinite; indifferent SO ugly ... beautiful ... WHICH WAR is Peace? The Parkside Activities Board presents the movie, "The Great White Hope," in the Student Activities Building on Friday, Oct. 20, and on Sunday, oct. 23. The movie is based on the true story of Jack Johnson, the first black heavy·weight boxing champ in the United States, and his struggle to keep his crown. The story stars James Earl Johnson and Jane Alexander. For her performance in the movie Miss Alexander received the academy award nomination. As the long running hit on the New York stage, the play received the pulitzer Prize, the New York Critics Award, and the Tony Award. Showings wilL_be at. S p.m. Friday - and 7~30 ·p.m.' Sunday. Admission is 75 cents on both nights and Parkside and state IDs are required. F. Lee Bailey to lecture at UW-p The Student Activities office has announced that the famous criminal lawyer, F. Lee Bailey, will lecture here Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. in the Physical Education building. Mr. Tony Totero, coordinator of Student Services, said, "He rose to fame with the Sam Shephard murder trial. ... He defended the Boston Strangler, William Calley and is presently representing former Governorof Illinois and Judge Otto Kerner. Tickets will go on sale on OCt 23 at the information office,Rm 201 Tallent Hall, and al Bidingers, Kook-Geer Records and J.J Records and Tapel off campus. Admission prices are $1 for students, faculty and staff, and $1.50 for general admission. BUCK JACK CRAP TABLES FORTUNE WHEEl GAMES lET'S MAKE A DEAL TO TELL THE TRUTH P-RIZES & SURPRISES THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls {appearing on our stage weekly) Continuous Entertainment 7 P.M. til? Closed Sundays 424 Lake Ave. Racine 631-8461 Amateur Contest Every Thursday Night itA BIG AUCTION IN THE END" SATURD ~, OCTOBER 21 9 P.M. 1 AaM. All inion ~1ts (illcl.des ~SOQDO Oalllhiint Money) StN«"e AdUidie. 'C,.tUtC9 p~ & 1Q~, 1.7:>, ~e4 Dancers Wanted U lJJ[ijJ CDCiJ CiJ(g ill PSGAPresident §CDCiJ(l!JGJ (B[bl3 OOC3GJU0 Vice President iJiJ (jJGJ GJlLrn[3§U UC(Bm13Vfr Au. & Pd. for by Haack & Clements Comm., J. petwe ChrJP' 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 T • • HATS HAPPE ING • • Hawa11 Trip i over half filled, rdm to Bill , 'iebuhr, rdmator of tudent Llfe. Th nine-<la) trip will la t from Jan 5 to 14 and cost $Z14 plu $20 ta and rvic . lnt •r ted travelers are ad- ,i. d to regi ter in the tudent ct1v ill ffice, LLC Rm. D-197, a . oon a possible. The niversity • or Wisconsin Vilas faster String Quartet will open the 1972-73 niversity Arti Concert eries at UWPark 1de with a program at 3 p.m. on unday, Oct. 22 , in Room 103 Greenqui t Hall. Ticket Y.ill be available at the door. General admission is $2 ; admi ion for Parkside students and taff and their immediate rt famili i $1 (children 12 and \D'lder are admitted Cree). President John C. Weaver has eduled bu ine trips to all 13 wuversities in the niversit of Wisconsin } tern before the end of the ·ear. He will be accompanied by a f , members or his staff on each tri ~;eaver and his tarr will visit th Parkside campu on Monday, 'o • 20. • .. R ipe for faking a foon " will be the topic of a free public I tur by Dr. Larry A. Haskin, prof · r of chemistry at The 'niv ity of Wi consin-Madison and 1970 ASA award winner for hi work with lunar rock sampl , at 8: 15 p.m. on Friday (Oct. 20) in Tallent Hall at The niver it of WisconsinPark ide. The Philanthropist • Club, a ocial organization that has been operating for the last three emesters, will hold a Casino ight this Saturday. It will be held in the Student Activities Building from 9 p.m. to 1 a .m. " The Existential • World of orman Mailer" is a course being offered by the university extension. The class will run for five consecutive Tuesdays beginning Oct. 17. Taught by Walter Graffin, asst. professor of English, the class will be concerned with the concepts that unite Mailer's writings and his life which emphasize his feelings on action, power and sex. The cost will be $11 or $16 for a married couple, and registration forms are available in Room 206 Talent Hall, the UW-P extension office. Registration must be completed before Oct. 10. For further information, call 553-2312. "CASINO NIGHT'' DRI KINI A IUNO BAR AIDS ROUlfflES DICE IA ES BLACK JACK CRAP TABLES FORTUNE WHEEL GAMES C CK-A-LUO LET'S MAKE A DEAL TO TELL THE TRUTH POKER TABLES PRIZES & SURPRISES 11A BIC AUCTION IN THE END" ATURD i, OCTOBER 21 9 P.M. 1 A.M. Poetry Corner __ Barry E. Jones SPIRIT Espirit de Corp ... Soul ... Heart ... Ad Infinitum Who cares d ation ... Church ... Society ... Ad Absur um Why Give ... a ... damn ... Ad Nauseatum War and Peace Good ... bad ... infinite; indifferent 0 ugly ... beautiful ... WHICH WAR is Peace? 'Great White Hope' here The Parkside Activities Board presents the movie, "The Great White Hope," in the Student Activities Building on Friday, Oct. 20, and on Sunday, Oct. 23. The movie is based on the true story of Jack Johnson, the first black heavy-weight boxing champ in the United States, and his struggle to keep his crown. The story stars James Earl Johnson and Jane Alexander. For her performance in the movie Miss Alexander received the academy award nomination. As the long running hit on the New York stage, the play received the Pulitzer Prize, the New York Critics Award, and the Tony Award. Showings will be at 8 p.m. Friday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission is 75 cents on both nights and Parkside and state IDs are required. F. Lee Bailey to lecture at UW-P The Student Activities office has announced that the famou criminal lawyer, F. Lee Bail y, will lecture here Nov. JO at 8 p.m in the Physical Education building. Mr. Tony Totero, coordinator of Student Services, said, "H rose to fame with the m Shephard murder trial. .. H defended the Boston Strangler, William Calley and is presenUy representing former Governor or Illinois and Judge Otto Kerner Tickets will go on sale on Oct 23 at the information office, Rm 201 Tallent Hall, and at Bidingers, Kook-Geer Records and J-J Records and Tape& cif campus. Admission prices are $1 for students, faculty and staff, and $1.50 for general admission. THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our stage weekly) 424 Lake Ave. Racine 637-8467 Amateur Contest Every Thursday Night U IJJ 00 [IJ(D (D(B (] PSGA President §aJaJWGJ CBCb~OOll'D'Ue Vice President /HJ GJru mCILr~§U uuCBm£3'i1cc Au. & Pd, for by Haack & Clements Comm,, J. Petzke ChrJll• ON THE WEEKEND Penalty kick The 17th Annual Notre Dame Cross Country Invitational saw t~o new records set Friday. The first came Irom Mike Slack 01 North Dakota State who won the l~dlvldual title in 23:44.2 over the fIve mile course, besting Olympic gold medalist Dave Wottle's old ':l~rk. Parkside's Lucian Rosa fImshed 15th in 24:16 for a Parkside record and beat Dave Antagnoli 01 Edinboro State, the defending NAJA champ, in the process. Bowling Green won the team title with 81 points in the ~leam field followed in the lop five by Eastern Michigan, Ball Slate. Southern Illinois and Michigan. The Rangers grabbed 24th. Dennis Biel was Parkside's second man at 59th while 'ed Kessenich linished in t7Oth,Keith Merritt in 183rd and Sid Hyde in 217lh. Coach Vic Godfrey called it the Rangers' toughest meet of the year. Next home meet for Parkside is . at noon, Oct. 28, when the Rangers host tbe Third Annual USTFF Mid American Championships. The Rangers did well in their last goll match 01 the season placing filth 01 IS. The lirst place team, UW-Madison. won with a score of 320, followed by Northern Illinois University learn one at 323, Northern illinois University team two at 324, Uw-Le Crosse at 326, Parkside at 328, UW· Whitewater and University of Missouri-St. Louis at 329. Medalists in the match Chuck Voy, UW·Oshkosh, at 76. Pete Nevins, UW-Parkside and Marl)' Joyce, orthern Illinois tied fOl' second with 77; Mike Soli Northern Illinois, had a 78. Nevins lost the second place trophy in a . play off against ~\artyJoyce. The Parkside team scores were as follows; Pete Nevins, 77~ Tom Bothe, 83; Dave Fox and Jim Vakos 840 Rick Willemas, 89. The 'next time the golfers will see action is in the spring. 1 Carthage College Activities Board Presents In Concert : . • Parkside : • A • CI' " rvitres B d • oar .• • • Sponsors • • : a bus Irip to : : UW-MADISON : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : VS, : Tickets s5 & S4 : OHIO STATE : College Center Office : FOOTBALL GAME : ON SALE Carthage K noshal Cook-Gene (Racine) : Saturday. October 28 .1~B~id:in:ge:r~s~M~US~iC~(D:o:w:nt~ow~n~e... ... ....•.....••••. ~ Carthage Fieldhouse B L0 0 D Also Don Cooper sWEATAND TEARS J Before a recent meet, Coach Godfrey gives some advice to his harriers. In the Notre Dame Invitational this weekend, the harriers placed .. 14th. Lucian Rosa finished in 15th place. The harriers next meet at home for the USTFF MidAmerica Championship on the 28th. Photo by Pat Nowak I At a recent match an unidentified Ranger boots the ball. Last weekend they booted the ball enough for a 2-1 win in overtime OVer LW-Platteville. Saturday October 28 8:00 P.M. , j ! BUSING PROBLEMS? Riders needed to Racine or service will be disconti nued , Tell your fri ends to ri de the bus. Schedules ovai loble at UW-p Information Office or call Jewel Echelborger ot 553-2342. Wed" Oct. 18, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 • unn for boot r .1Ike ,'edel OVIC put In both 01 Parkside's goals ler the soec ... , teams second '41n of the ear. beallng -Plauevill t-I The wmmng goal ler tbe Rang came on a penalty kick earl In the first overtime penod The Rangers <Iommated lb first half but JUSt couldn't find th SCHEDULED Soccer October 2\ ovember 1 tarqu IU. Il at P'anL""" Ea rl lAln, 1\1 Cross Country October 17 October:!ll I.rqu mpoo at P 'p, Pol Women's Cross Country October:!ll lSTn· .aue Illomen' C1uImpoo Ip,P. Women~5 Gymnastics October :!ll t Whit .t.... Women's Tennis October 18 t Par de :'olonday night is "Ye Old uds ipping : II .. at hakey' In R in, sr a pi tcher for Pobst or Schlitz light. l th,op 21>t I Imo,tl R "'" W. 5 40 Phone 633 307 -'1-<1'-'" __01 ·· _ ... ..,..- -_. OC . 18-24, 1972 Adulta-$l.50 _RICH LITTLE-HERB VOLAND Rd, Wed ., Oct. 18, 1972 THE PARKS ID Q,N THE WEEKE D Penalty ki The 17th Annual 'otre Dame Cross Country Invitational w t~o new records set Frida v Th first came from like la or ~o~~ Dakota State who ·on th 1~d1v1dual title in 23: 44 _2 ov r th five mile course, besting lympic gold medalist Dave Wottte· old ~~k. Parkside's Lucian Rosa finished 15th in 24:16 for a Parkside record and beat Dave Antagnoli of Edinboro ate the defending NAIA champ m' th process. Bowling Green won the team title with 81 points in the 30-team field followed in the top five b_· Eastern iichigan, Ball ate, Southern Illinois and . lichi an. The Ranger grabbed 24th . Dennis Biel was Par ide". second man at 5 th ·hile . 'ed Kessenich finished in liOth. Keith Merritt in 183rd and id Hvde n 217th. . Coach Vic Godfrev called it the Rangers' toughest· meet o the year. ext home meet for Par· id i · at noon, Oct. 28. when the Rangers host the Third Annual USTFF 1id American Championships. Before a recent meet, Coach Godfrey gives some advice to his harriers. In the Notre Dame Invitational this weekend, the harriers placed .. 24th. Lucian Rosa finished in 15th place . The harriers next meet at home for the USTFF MidAmerica Championship on the 28th. The Rangers did Y.ell m their last golf match of the sea on placing fifth of 15. Th fi t pl e team, UW- tadison, Y.OO 1th a score of 320, follow d b. , 'orthern Illinois University team one a· 323, 'orthern Illinoi 'mv 1·: team two at 324. \'-LaCro. _ 326. Parkside at 328 Whitewater and Univers1t_ At a recent match an unidentified Ranger boots the bal 1. Last Weekend they booted the ball enough for a 2-1 win in overt ime over LW-Platteville. Photo by Pat Nowak ! Photo by Pat Nowak 1issouri t. LoUJ at 329. 1edalists in the match Ch Voy, ~-Oshkosh. at i6 P te evins, ,\\'-Par ide and . art) Joyce, 'orthern Illino1 lied f second -....;th n: . like Ii , 'orthern Illinois, had a 78 ·e,ins lost the second place troph) m a play off qgain t • larty Jo) The Parkside team score re as follow : Pete. 'evms ;-;· Tom Bothe, 83: Dave Fo. and Jim Vakos, 840 Rick Will ma , The next time the olf 111 see action i in the pr1 . BUSING PROBLEMS? Riders needed to Racine or service will be discontinued. Tel I your friends to ride the bus. Schedules avai I able at LJW-P Information Of - ice or call Je el Echelberger at 553-2342. Carthage College Activities Board Presents Saturday October 28 8:00 P.M. Carthage Fieldhouse In Concert BLOOD Also Don Cooper SWEATAND Tickets $5 & $4 TEARS arthage College Center Office . ON SALE C K nosha) cook-Gene (Racine) Bidingers Music (Downtown e • fi r 0 C ED Cross Country Women's Cross Country Women's Gymnastics Women's Tennis I RANG R 7 r 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., oct. 18.1972 SwIm Club. coach Barb Third Row: front rOW (1 to r): Barb Kupper. Torn Bergo. Nancy Michals, MorrIs. Second Row: Richard Harnrn.John Heigl, Rich Glover. Dale MartIn, Pat HIll, Torn Hughes, Shirley Moore. wim Club According to club president Tom Berge, the difficulty 01 a workout can easily be told (rom the redness of the swimmers' eyes. "The main thing now is for individuaJs to work on their strokes and cut down their times," said Coach Barbra Jo Morris. HWe need specialists, divers, and just people who are willing to compete. Even if they've never competed before, they shouldn't be discouraged Irom coming because they're inexperienced. There are quite a few members of the club who never competed before," she added. Even though the workouts get toegh, there is still that club atmosphere. It isn't quite like being on a varsity team where one must show up for practice every day. This way even the people who don't have a lot 01 time to practice can still participate. The club is currently in the oneyear probation period required of all sports before they become varsity. For both the men and the women, going varsity next year is primarily a matter of money, Photo by Craig Roberts Working on strokes Photo by Pat Nowak Curses! Foiled by an axle An oversize tricycle "built for eight" was the entry by the ad hoc Red Baron relay team for the fourth annua I I IT "Spr Ing Thing~' The team finished on the bottom due to a broken axle. pictured are Dave Reyher and Marty Gregory. RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, 12S-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 Quality research papers. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 80024 (213)477·8474 • 477-5493 "We need a local salesman" YOUNG DRIVERS WEl(OMf INSURANCE FOR AUTOS· CYCLES - SCOOTERS All forms Of Insurance Professional Ser¥ice With The Better Co's Fire - Life - Hospital - Bolt~ Package Policies DIAL % ~-36Ofl ,.,/ .". ~ ~/·"""·{I.J"'.! ..-..(;:j ..... J. R. MULICH CARL H. JEHSEI'l By Kathryn Wellner .. troke it!" 0, thi i not an obscene proposition, but it could well be the motto 01 the Parks ide wrm Club. On paper the club numbers 45, but due to class schedule and work conflicts. not everyone shows up for practice at the same time. I lucked out. The day I chose for my interview turned out to be the lowest turnout yet. Practice is held every day lrom 3,30 to 5,30 p.m. during which time the swimmers indulge in the numerous delights of learning nip turns, practicing flip turns. and teaching other people flip turns. Arter watching an hour's worth 01 flip turns Irom the relative salety of a starting block, I am now able to di tinguish a good Ilip turn Irom • had flip turn. This is not because I know what a good or a had flip turn looks like, but because I soon distovered that I didn't get splashed if the turn was properly executed. In addition to nip turns, they have been known to do a little swimming, something on the order 01 two to three miles a day. College Men PART nME WORK Call 552-8355 according to Coach Morris. There are advantages to being a club rather than a varsity sport, one of them being that there is a wider range of appeal in a club than in going out for a team. Even if swimming becomes varsity next year, Coach Morris expressed her hope of there being a Swim for Fun Club. This would provide a place for those people who aren't necessarily interested in going out for the team. The men's season doesn't actually start until November, and it runs until March. During that time they will have swim meets against Whitewater, Carroll, Ripon and many nonconference schools from the Chicago area. The women's season should be over by Thanksgiving, but will be extended into March so that the girls can swim against Illinois schools. Pat Hill, the club's best hack stroker, took 2nd in the W-yd. back stroke in a recent meet, while Julie Surendonk took znd in the l00--yd. breast stroke. Their next meet win be this Saturday at Oshkosh. 5520 6th AVE. •••••••••••••••••••••• Parkside \ OPEN TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS OCT. 23 , -, 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. sponsored by Parkside ActivitiesBoard /'..----...-~-,----....-..... .........•............ We ~oareiDoii~huilg~1 • BEER. SODA • LIQUORS. WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES- GLASSWARE CONVENIENT PARKING ()PEN DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY TIL 8 P.M. CALL ---'---- 632-1565 10% commission Registration Now thru Oct. 20 -> OJ " ) Entry Fee 50~ Appl y now - Student ActivitiesOffice Room D-197 LLC ARE YOU A SALESPERSON? STOP BY THE PARKSIDE RANGER OFFIC[_) 0-194 LLC or telephone 553-229~ .--......--.....--.....--....-..-..-..-.- - - .. - "...--.. ~ ~ ----- -...._--~~ 8 T H E PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 18, 1972 Swim Club, Coach 8 rb Third Row: front row (l tor): Barb Kupper, Tom Bergo, Nancy Michals, Morris. Second Row: Richard HalTITl, John Heigl, Rich Glover· Dale Martin, Pat Hill, Tom Hughes, Shirley Moore. Pt,oto by Cra ig Roberts lub Working on strokes it!'' 'o, thi.- i · not an vu.::, .. .,.,._ pro 1tion, but it could the m lto of th Park id tub. r th club numbers 45, but du to cla: chedule and work conflict . not everyone ·how · up for practice at the same tim . I lucked out. The day I h for my intervie'ilo' turned out to th low t turnout yet. Pr ctic i h Id every day from 3: lo 5:30 p.m. during which tim th ·imm indulge in the num ro a d lights of learning nip turn . practicing flip turns, nd leaching other people flip turns. Aft r watching an hour's ""orth or mp turns from the r I tive safety of a tarting lock, 1 am now able to · t1nguish a good flip turn from bad flip turn. This is not a I know what a good or a d flip turn looks like, but ause I n distovered that I didn'tg t pl hediftheturnwas properly e uted. In ddition to flip turns, they have been known to do a little wimming, mething on the ord r ol two to three miles a day. Coll191 Men PART TIME WORK Call 552-8355 Accordin to club president Torn Bergo, th difficulty of a workout can ily be told from the redne of the wimrners' eyes. "Th main thing now is for individual to work on their troke and cut down their times," said Coach Barbra Jo lorris. "We need specialists, divers, and ju t people who are willing to compete. Even if they've never competed before, they shouldn't be discouraged from coming because they're inexperienced. There are quite a few members of the club who never competed before, ' he added. Even though the workouts get tough, there is still that club atmosphere. It isn't quite like being on a varsity team where one must show up for practice every day. This way even the people who don't have a lot of time to practice can still participate. The club is currently in the oneyear probation period required of all sports before they become varsity. For both the men and the women, going varsity next year is primarily a matter of money, according to Coach Jorris. There are advantages to being a club rather than a varsity sport, one of them being that there is a wider range of appeal in a club than in going out for a team. Even if swimming becomes varsity next year, Coach Morris expressed her hope of there being a Swim for Fun Club. This would provide a place for those people who aren't necessarily interested in going out for the team. The men's season doesn't actually start until November, and it runs until March. During that time they will have swim meets against Whitewater, Carroll, Ripon and many nonconference schools from the Chicago area . The women's season should be over by Thanksgiving, but will be extended into March so that the girls can swim against Illinois schools. Pat Hill, the club's best back stroker, took 2nd in the 50-yd. back stroke in a recent meet, while Julie Surendonk took 2nd in the 100-yd. breast stroke. Their next meet will be this Saturday at Oshkosh. •BEER• SODA L I Q u 0 R • LIQUORS • WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE CONVENIENT PARKING ~PE N DAILY 9A. M. - 9 P. M. SUN DAY TIL 8 P.M. CALL --------, 632-1565 Photo by Pat Nowak Curses! Foiled by an axle An ove rs ize tricycle 11built for ei ght " was the entry by the ad hoc Red Baron relay t eam for the fourth annua 1 I IT 11S pr i ng Thing!' The team finished on the bottom due t o a broken axle . Pictured are Dave Reyhe r and Marty Gregory. RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, 128-page, mail orde r catalog of 2,300 quality research papers. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANBELES, CALIF. 90024 (213) 477-8474 • 477-5493 "We need a local salesman" YOUNG DRIVERS WELCOMf INSUR ANCE FOR AUTOS - CYCLES - SCOOTERS All Forms Of Insurance Professional Service With The Better Co's Fire - Life - Hospital - Boats Package Policies ~DIAL ~ 052-3600] =:/;)E: J. R. MULICH CARL H. JENSEN ••••••••••••••••••••• Parkside OPEN TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS OCT. 23 ' ' \ \ ·, Registration Now thru Oct. 20 / -Q;, / ./ ·Entry Fee 50' Apply now - Student Activities Office Room D-197 LLC 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. sponsored by Parkside Acti vities Board I •••••••••••••••••••••• We need people whoare'mmiij=buiigry!~1 ) ARE YOU A SALESPERSON? 10 % commission STOP BY THE PARKSIDE RANGER OFFICE_ 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 1, issue 4, October 18, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-18 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System associate dean jewel echelbarger doug lafollette f. lee bailey ken konkol patrick lucey racine bus service https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3fac2296a9dc2fe39369b680ae61665e.pdf fe0e302b8679d5d73d541126bf4bfd09 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. HHH Campaigns for McGovern Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document These three University of Wisconsin-Parkside students are now in Europe on student teaching assignments: left to right, Kathy Williamson of Kenosha; Bill Zapencki, Kenosha; and Jacquie Braun of Racine. Seniors in Parkside's Division of Education, they are the first UW-P students to participate in the overseas teacher training program. The Parkside Parking Committee dissolves; Racine buses run til Friday By Rudy Lienau Las week's meeting of the Parking and Transportation Committee revealed that Wisconsin Coach service from Racine will continue until next Friday and that the committee's lack of power has resulted in its move to dissolve. Jewel Echelbarger, Assistant Dean of Students said, "In a meeting with Wisconsin Coach on October 10, they said they had looked at their books and wanted to discontinue service because they were showing a loss. At that time they said they'd continue service until Oct. 20; in subsequent talks they indicated they would extend service to Oct. 27." Immediately after the Oct. 10 meeting, talks began between the Business Department and several transportation concerns. Among them were the Kenosha Transit Authority, Flash of Racine and the Gateway Technical Institute bus service. The progress of these talks were not fully discussed but there were indications that each concern would have some problem providing the service at this time. Subsidy of Wisconsin Coach by the university was discussed but Erwin Zuelke, Director of Business Affacs said there is no legal way Parkside can subsidize Wisconsin Coach. He said however, student support funds, such as Student Government money alloted by the Campus Concerns Committee, could be used if the student organization did it of their own volition. When the committee exhausted the Racine busing issue, Professor Leon Applebaum, economics, made a motion to dissolve the committee and suggested that the Campus Planning committee be allowed to assume activities thereof. The motion was seconded by Assistant Chancellor Brockman and was passed unanimously. Committee Chairman, Professor Harry Lantz, music, said, "We've been whipping boy for many problems." Members were concerned that they met to discuss problems but were pwoerless to affect change. It was suggested that Campus Planning will have a greater chance at action. VOTE! Wednesday, October 25, 1972 | RANGER Straw Poll | Nov. 2-3 illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIH HHH campaigns for McGovern By Ken Konkol Originally Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D Minn.) had been scheduled to land at the airport at 7:30 p.m. but was delayed in take off from his fourth meeting of the day. Hence he didn't land at Gate 7 of Mitchell field till 8:07. Some of the comments before the press conference were better than the conference itself. Joe Spehart, driver of the McGovern campaign bus (which had previously been the Humphrey campaign bus) mentioned the research done by a 1948 California Congressional candidate. "This man spent 24 years in researching the speeches of Richard Nixon and determined a foolproof method to tell when Nixon was lying. "If he pulls his ear, he's telling the truth. If h e straightens his tie, he's telling the truth. If he rubs his hands, he's telling the truth. But watch out. If he opens his mouth and starts talking ~ that's a lie." The senator entered the press conference and was told he would have to hurry to get to the union rally at the Red Carpet Expo Center at 8:30 p.m. But the senator said he "would eat first." He hadn't eaten since 7 a.m. The press conference got under way with Humphrey fielding a question in regard to the Democrats for Nixon ad on TV which refers to his criticizing George McGovern's defense program. He explained that the things said in the Democrats for Nixon ads were no longer true, that positions had changed on these issues and that McGovern had changed his stand. In referring to President Nixon, Humphrey referred to his (Nixon's) recent veto of a natural resources act, his stand against education bills, against veterans' bills, public service money, his cutback in programs for the poor, and the fact that Nixon was against the labor movement. In closing he said, "This country can't take four more years of Richard Nixon, a Nixon who has wage controls on workers and no salary controls on corporate executives." Humphrey then mentioned the present electoral system in which a win in twelve key statesqould win the election. He seemed confident that McGovern would win California, Nixon's home state. When questioned by this reporter about the Democrats for Nixon Committee, the Senator said that he wasn't in favor of them, that he didn't think it would help to drum Connally out of the Democratic Party and that he had received no specific information as to Republican campaign contributions paying for the Democrats for Nixon commercials. He concluded that Nixon would not be president now if some good Democrats had used their heads in voting in 1968. Upon completion of the press conference, Humphrey adjourned to room 411 in the Red Carpet Inn where he had dinner. Here, or at the airport, security arrangements were not especially evident. In fact, the only security officer seen all night was the officer posted inside the bathroom in the Expo Center. While waiting for the senator to arrive at the Expo Center, those in attendance were treated to such rousing songs as the McGovern Labor Rally Song, Solidarity Forever and You Are My Sunshine. One of the main speakers was union leader Emil Mazey, who mentioned that Nixon had created a bigger deficit in the budget than had been created by presidents in the previous 18 years. He added, "Nixon is the best president money can buy ... This is not 1952 where Nixon has an $18,000 slush fund given him by California big business... but 1972 where he now has a twenty million dollar slush fund donated to his campaign by large corporations." Mazey then lauded Humphrey as a friend of the working man,, referring to his 1948 election to senate and his work for the repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act. The big moment of the night arrived as Humphrey entered the hall. It took five minutes to get the paraders to finally sit down. This reporter observed the senator's speech from a distance of about nine feet in the press box. After the crowd quieted Humphrey remarked on the introduction: "That was an introduction my father would have liked and which my mother wouldn't believe." He remarked about the trouble the chief executive has to go through: "If McGovern wins he'll have ty trouble, but if N ixon wins you'll have the trouble - and don't you forget it!" In speaking on the economic situation -- "If you expect to work for the money you have to live on, you can't afford Richard Nixon." He then made remarks about the Nixon-Congress battle on who was going to control the purse strings of the country, the President or the elected representatives of the people. He remarked about the things Nixon was taking credit for which were being done by Congress. "Five-and-one-half billion has been taken out of d efense to help old folks and kids. Congress approved a 20 percent increase in social security. Nixon wanted five percent. But he took credit for it. Then he blames Congress for inflation -- this fellow's hard to hit." "Nixon says the economy is improving. When my wife says prices are going up I ask her who am I to believe, you or the president? I've spent 36 years with Muriel and loved it, but four years of Nixon is too much for me. If you don't like my man McGovern, vote for him, just to get even with Nixon." Humphrey then pointed to Nixon's record-setting pace: "Let's just look at Nixon's record. We have the highest unemployment in ten years. The highest inflation in two decades. The highest budget deficit in eight decades and the highest intejst rates in 100 years ... If we had pulled ourselves together four years ago he wouldn't be in the White House. The senatorhen remarked on his association with George McGovern, stating that it was he who persuaded him to run for Senate. "When George McGovern came to Washington, I helped him find his house. We lived right next eoor to each other, just acorss the district line." "When the McGovern family entertained they used to borrow our dishes. I want him to get elected president so I can get my dishes back." "When our children outgrew their bunk beds, we gave them to the McGoverns. We also let them have our old dining room set and gave our old nickelodeon to the McGovern kids. When he gets elected I'm sure I'll get the thing back." In conclusion Humphrey said, "Richard Nixon says you've never had it so good. Remember that when you get your tax bill. Remember that when you have to eat beans and franks instead of steak. Remember that when you find the dollar is worth 20 cents less than it was four years ago. Remember when wages are frozen while profits increase, you've never had it so good." 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 25, 1972 Crossings hazardous As Parkside has grown, and as it will continue to grow, the advent of added roads and thicker vehicular traffic has complicated the always present problem of campus safety. Although the major responsibility inherently lies with the pedestrians and vehicle operators themselves, there are some feasible safety measures which deserve checking into. A sore traffic area on the north side of the campus is the intersection of Hwy. A and Wood Road. Eastbound traffic on A is poorly visible to northbound traffic on Wood Road. The speed limit of 65 on Hwy. A could be reduced to 45 and a four-way stop instituted at the intersection to provide a far safer area. An area where traffic is a hazard to pedestrian travel is the crossing of Wood Road. Although it is a posted school crossing zone and caution lights are continually flashing, much traffic is still speeding through the area as if on the way to a fire. Perhaps "rumble strips" (ridges in the road as those on highway 50 as you approach 1-94) may be a helpful suggestion. As was stated above, primary responsibility for safety lies with the pedestrian himself. Care in crossing any road goes without saying; but too many people have little reaard for the fact that fast-moving traffic very often is not paying attention as it should be. The Tallent and Greenquist bus stops also present problems. Passengers should proceed to cross streets from the rear of the bus. It is much easier to watch for traffic and much safer. Let's all work together to provide for a safer campus. A death or serious injury is a poor price to pay for correctable mistakes. Each vote counts By Rudy Lienau In approximately two weeks millions of Americans will go to the polls and vote for a President, many other officers and some referendums. This column is dedicated to those who may not. "To vote or not to vote" is not a question ; it is a cop-out. Now that eighteen-year-olds have the vote, most all people on campus have the right. An estimated 25 million became eligible with the new law and considering elections of the past couple of decades, it^jvould take only a fraction of the new voters to swing an election. In 1968, Humphrey lost by approximately 150,000 votes. Kennedy won by much less than that. The point is that each individual vote counts for something, now more than ever. Should it be said, "The kids were given the vote to keep them quiet"? I think not. The youth vote in America had a lot to say about the present candidates for President. Youth effort in campaigning had, and has now, more than ever, made presence and usefulness obvious. The next several weeks and, eventually, Nov. 7 will reveal whether active, politicking youth has followed through on its new opportunity. EDITORIALS/OPINION S ¥ The ParksideThe Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Offices are located at D-194 Library-Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions expressed in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. EDITORS AND WRITERS: Rudy Lienau, Geoff Blaesing, Kris Koch, Kathy Wellner, Ken Konkol, Jeannine Sipsma, Shawn Clements, Dale Martin, Tom Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, Dave Reyher. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak, Craig Roberts BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Fred Lawrence ADVISOR: Don Kopriva By Konkol By this time or shortly in the future, the doors to the lower level of the library are open. In a letter received from Philip Burnett, Library Director, it was explained that the inconvenience of having only one door affects everyone, including Library staff. The lower door will now be open from about 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on a trial basis. If the door stays open, it s i up to those who make use of it. If traffic does not warrant it, it will close. If people try to bring food in from the nearby food service area, it will be closed. To facilitate use, the reserve book section will be moved to the circulation desk. The front page story last week about the governor's visit had the Chancellor explain that students decided to have Mailer come here. The Lecture and Fine Arts Committee was responsible for Mailer's visit. This committee is made up of eight faculty chosen by the Assistant Chancellor and only four(!) students. If the Chancellor can say that one-tenth of 1 percent of the students were responsible for wasting $2,200 of student money, I wonder what bit of misinformation is coming out next. For those of you who have friends who can't read, please mention it to them that those signs posted around the food service area mean that no one is to be occupying space in that area from 11 to 1 unless they are eating! For those of you who attend class in Kenosha, notice those cars parked on the left side of the drive facing the school. This practice is illegal, stupid and dangerous as evidenced by the head-on I nearly had with one of these clowns pulling in across my front bumper as I was leaving the lot last week. How about it, security? Bust these fools and cease this practice. Canteen has a man on full time filling its machines on campus. He has to hustle to keep the machines full. This is where a good part of the excess profit Canteen makes goes. Is there a cheaper way? For people who must spend any time at all in the Library, the static electricity phenomena is a real problem. It is disconcerting to be electrified every time you touch something. Who is the person responsible for not correcting this before it became a difficulty? Also, non-static carpeting should have been installed in the first place. THORN I've been wondering what that third flagpole is for - any ideas? Anyone who desires to assist in distinguished teacher award procedures, please contact me. If we can get enough people together, maybe we can get it done right this year. What happened to all those politically minded students who are continually holding those rallies on campus? For two weeks now I have been mentioning our big political issue coming out Nov. l and not a single person has brought anything to this office. If anybody supports any candidate or is against any candidate and thinks his opinion is worth as much as mine, get your copy to us by Oct 26 (t hat's Thursday, gang). I suggest the university investigate the trimester program, in which the summer session will be lengthened to four months and in which the spring semester will end in April. By looking at a calendar you can see it can be done with no rout ble at al. Bus petitions are circulating fast and furious. What good are they if there is no money to enact them? Last day to drop a class is this Friday! Why can't offices on campus stay open during the noon hour? People staffing these could eat separately and thus promote efficiency, and it would be a convenience to students who are only free at that time. Who was the person who scheduled the pool to be closed from 1:30 to 5:30 every day? This is the prime time when it should be open, when people are finished with their morning classes and would like something to refresh them after a hard day. Any activities scheduled during this time could easily have been re-scheduled. Some people have taken us up on the 10 percent commission for selling ads, as evidenced by the increased amount in this issue. We could use a lot more. If we can get three pages every week, we can go to twelve pages. It isn't that hard, but we need the bodies. ? REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 ? To Chancellor Wyllie: During enrollment time the school advertised that there would be bus service from Racine to Greenquist and back. Believing this, like others, I enrolled, paid my tuition, bought books, attended classes and studied, fully thinking I would be able to complete the semester. Now the school, under your administration, has stated that this bus service may be discontinued at any time. You encouraged people to enroll believing that this bus service would be provided; now you feel you can walk out on this promise and leave people stranded. This kind of deception indicates irresponsibility, at the least, and possibly fraud. Furthermore, your administration recently stated that theUW system had liberalized its admission policy which would allow minority people to enroll. However, if you allow the bus service to be discontinued, you have, in effect, prevented many of the minority people from enrolling because they won't have any way of getting to school since they cannot afford to buy a car. Thus, while the university opens one door, it closes another. From an economic standpoint, you will be penalizing the people who can afford it least. Many students who were taking the bus back at the end of the day were on their way to work and without this service they will be forced to give up their jobs because they can't get to work on time without a decent bus service. We get letters... for enI believe, as many others do, that you should be held responsible for the situation you have created. When this school was in the planning stage, surely it must have occurred to you that some type of transportation would be needed because of its location. It is unreasonable to expect every student to own a car economic, as well as vironmental, reasons. As I understand it, the position of the school is that (l) the University cannot afford to provide this service and (2) it is prohibited from providing it since all transportation is supposed to be financed without UW money. However, the University could afford expensive lounges and aesthetic considerations. Granted, these are very nice and desirable, but surely the ability to get to school must be just as important. Now as far as the UW refusal to subsidize bus service I believe, because of the unusual location and the fact that you encouraged people to enroll depending on this service, the ruling can be brought to court if necessary and reversed because of the unusual circumstances. If you cannot correct this problem, I think you'd better be prepared to face a civil suit. Kathy Schulz Racine junior To the Editor: On Friday, Oct. 13, I lost the little respect I had for the security guards here on the Parkside campus. About noon, I noticed a security guard parked in a car by the new flag poles on campus. I know he was parked there for over an hour. I believe that this is a big waste if we are going to pay a person to sit there and watch people walking for no real reason. Later in the day, I tried to get into the Library-Learning Center. I came from the Physical Education building about 5:25 only to find that the building was locked. In it was a security guard looking at me shaking his head. I motioned that I wanted to get in, but he held up five fingers and shook his head again. I know the building is supposed to be open to 6 p .m. on Friday. The buses run to 6:15 only because the buildings are open to 6 p.m. I know that Friday was the first day a security guard was stationed in the building but that's no excuse for locking people out an hour early. I think this shows some ignorance on the part of these so called "security guards." David Zuehlke Racine Sophomore Wed., Oct. 25/ 197 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Vets irate over lack of benefits 658 HELP Switchboard "We're getting screwed!" That was the opening statement when RANGER asked Chuck St. Pierre, leader of the Parkside Vets' Club, why their group existed. The "screw" St. Pierre referred to is the lack of veteran's benefits. "We now get $175 per month. At the end of World War two vets got free tuition and books and $170 per month. And that's a difference of almost 30 years," St. Pierre said. His comments were heartily approved by the 20 or so members in attendance at the meeting. There were no war stories told RANGER during or after the meeting. There was plenty of discussion about veteran's benefits, however. To the Editors: It has recently come to my attention that it is not possible for students or faculty members to cash a check on this campus. This is a ridiculous and very inconvenient policy that I feel should be amended. Most colleges and universities have check cashing privileges for students and faculty during regular business hours. By presenting a current ID card and the check (generally for under $25), a student can cash his check. Since many students are now attending Parkside whose homes are not in Racine and Kenosha, I feel that someplace at the University should cash our checks. This is not a terribly time-consuming practice. Actually, I see no reason why the Bursar's office could not handle this without much difficulty. Even at other campuses on our own system such services are available. At UW-Madison, checks can be cashed at the Bursar's office and at the student union. At UW-Milwaukee, this service is available for faculty members at the Bursar's office and for students at the bookstore and student union. Many of the other campuses on our system offer the same service, but the examples are too numerous to repeat here. Perhaps students who need check cashing privileges should make their need known to administration representatives and something can be done to change the state of things! Eric Cushman Moore There was also discussion about the Day Care center, which the Vets' Club is helping out by building shelves. POW bracelets were discussed, and the general membership was in favor of ordering a supply, to be sold at cost around the campus. The veterans are planning a trip to Madison, coordinated with other veterans groups, to demand that Gov. Lucey take a firm stand on benefits. What type of demonstration or confrontation this will be is still up in the air; according to one member. "Our biggest problem," St. Pierre said, "is getting members. At least a guy could show up for a few free beers. Then maybe he'd get the idea that we are worth joining." To the Editor: On Sunday, Oct. 15, was our open house. Hundreds of people came - many looking resplendent in their white shirts, ties, jewelry and elegant knit suits. Shiny shoes scuffled across spotless floors. They admired our growth, stood awestruck at the huge factory-like buildings, and they just adored the plush furniture and all the modern, expensive conveniences and sophisticated equipment which make an office run. Clean and spotless shuttle buses guided the tourists to a fantasy world of bright, affluent men's dreams. And yet to come is the big water fountain to be in front of Tallent Hall to add a touch of Disneyland. But why should wealthy white socialites, parents of students and townspeople be the only ones to visit us and our image? I feel that a great treat for so many poor inner city children and youths would be a guided tour of the campus. We could drive buses into Racine's and Kenosha's ghettos and pick up the folks for a look at the liberal intellectual community. Our Chancellor would be proud to tell the starving welfare recipients and black brothers and sisters that this truly is a great country with abundant opportunities for all. And won't they be impressed? We really are involved in the community and the betterment of society. Chancellor Wyllie - a man among men and champion of decency and the American Way. He's also a champion at keeping The next meeting is set for Oct. 29, at 7 p.m., in the Student Activities Building. A gathering at 1 p.m. in the S.A.b. is also planned, to get ready for a touch football game the club is planning on Sunday. "The main thing we need emphasized," a member said, "is that we aren't a bunch of jocks sitting around swapping war stories and getting drunk. We're together because we're concerned about the raw deal that vets are getting, especially in Wisconsin. We're concerned that Gov. Lucey has yet to take a firm, public stand on the issue of veterans' benefits. And we're concerned because most of us are older than the average student, are paying taxes and have families to support as well as school to attned." the black student population down and, from what I heard, limiting funds for them, too. But why now? Now that the buildings, all that's in them, and water fountain with paved and repaved roads are paid for, or will be, we just don't have money for frivolous use, do we? David Myer sophomore P.S. Hey, Champ, how about being sure that all female employees here get the same pay as males doing the same work? To the Editors: Your editorial concerning health care is well advised. Ms. Isenberg does an excellent job and is to be commended for same. However, as you point out, "She is not a doctor." It seems that some arrangement might be made for a free clinic for students. I heartily endorse such an idea and recommend we make it more than just an idea soon. Mrs. Reuben Gorsky Racine RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, 128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 quality research papers. Enclose $1.00 to cover posta ge and ha ndling. RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 6LENR0CK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213)477-8474 • 477-5493 "We need a local salesman" on By Jeannine Sipsma The RANGER went to Switchboard, Kenosha's call-in service, and talked to two operators who were working that night. On entering, there is a flight of stairs. At the top is a sign that says, "People helping people - a life-time opportunity." Switchboard has several different rooms. There's one for personal counseling. Another room has a parachute fastened to the ceiling, a TV for when things get slow, and writings on the wall like "Who do Switchboard people call?" and "If they've got the dime, we've got the time." This is also where the three telephone lines are located. Switchboard has been in existence since 1970 and handles any type of problem calls. There are 16 people who work there. There are at least two people working each night from 6 p.m. to midnight on weekdays, and 6 p.m. to 3 a.m. on weekends. It is supported mainly by Kenosha Drug Abuse. There have also been fund-raising campaigns such as a basketball game with Playboy Bunnies and Hares as cheerleaders which was held on Oct. 17. Switchboard also performs other services besides counseling on the phone. A person can call and make an appointment to come down and get professional counseling. There are booklets near the counseling room which contain information on drugs, birth control, alcoholism apd VD. If there is a caller whom ISwitchboard cannot help, they have a file of other agencies to which they can refer him. There are duty also speakers who will go out and talk with groups. The people who work on the lines have to go through a training program. This is taught mostly by old members of Switchboard. The program lasts for two weeks with meetings twice a week. S w itc h b o a rd r e c e i v es anywhere from 200 to 600 calls a month. Some things people call about are answers to math problems, how to tell your boyfriend he has bad breath, how many squares there are on a checker board, and what time Creature Features is on. "There are times when you wonder how serious some of the callers are," one of the operators said, "when you hear people laughing in the background." There are also a number of very serious calls. One time someone called who was going to commit suicide and the operator talked to the person for six hours. One operator said that they are "sort of a last resort for people who can't talk to their friends about their problems." Switchboard does what it can. If Switchboard gets something they don't know about, they admit it and refer the caller to someone else. They try to get the person to think logically and then give them alternatives, instead of advice. Switchboard would like to have a regular drop-in center and a foster home where run-aways can temporarily be housed. Right now its policy restricts people from coming to their office except by appointment. If a runaway, comes in,, they don't have anywhere for him to stay. If you need someone to talk to, call 658-HELP. giefert/Assembly One of the most qualified young men running for office anywhere DEMOCRAT-63rd PAID ADVERTISEMENT: A utk. Pi. f*r ky CitiiMS Ur Scfwt CMimittM. R. WitSami" 3943 Ro4n«y Liin, R«<int, Ttmi. Carthage C ollege Activities B eard Presents In Concert Saturday October 2 8 8:00 P.M. Carthage Fieldhouse Q gjW| |jWij| p Also Don C ooper SWEAT-. Tickets s5 & $4 TEARS ON SALE Carthage C ollege C enter O ffice Bidingers M usic (Downtown K enosha) C ook-Gene (Racine) Free beer controversy Bartenders claim "meddling V Bartenders in the Student Activities Building complained last week that they are victims of "unfair beaurocratic meddling," as at least two of them were threatened with firing. The changes were made by two bartenders (who asked that they not be identified) in a chance meeting with this reporter. The bartenders alledged that they were being "spied upon" by the administration, who accused them of giving away free beer to friends. They also charged that William R. Niebuhr, coordinator of Student life, refused to talk to them as a group, is never in the S.A.B., and refused to disclose his sources of information. They also stated that faculty and staff receive more free beer than anyone. Niebuhr confirmed that two of the men had been spoken to regarding the dispersal of free beer. He also admitted that some faculty members were asked to "keep on eye on the bar" during a recent event. He denied, however, that faculty and staff received more free beer than anyone. "This was the practice before this school year, but since then we've decided that no one, not even the Chancellor, gets free beer," Niebuhr said. Niebuhr also said that "the attitude of the bartenders is also a consideration." Talks with students in the S.A.B. revealed that friends of the bartenders do get free beer. However, it seems' that some staff members are also sipping free suds. In a related incident, several of the bartenders complained about the pizza being offered. (The supplier was changed this year). In commenting on this, Niebuhr said that the first consideration had to be expense. He said, any complaints about the pizza can be handled through use of the suggestion box. "DeRango's will make that pizza to our specifications. They'll change it anyway we want it changed. If people have complaints, let them suggest the changes needed." Niebuhr added that the decision as to where the pizza will be purchased is a business one, not one "about which the bartenders should be concerned." • •• and more letters 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., O ct. 25, 1 9 72 Greenquist Open House HOFFMAN'S RECORDS TAPES Discount P rices! 5707 - Sixth Axe. Kenosha PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL 553-2150 "WI f t ashington Square 5200 Washington Avenue Radge PHONE: 634-6661 FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Photo by Craig Roberts Young Republicans active Two previously unheard of groups have been formed on the Parkside campus, namely the Parkside Young Republicans and Young Voters for the President. Joint meetings have been held, but each group is a separete entity with separate goals. Young Voters for the President, as a nation-wide organization, is nonpartisan and includes Democrats and Independents as well as Republicans. According to Ross Workman, who organized the Parkside chapter, the main goal of Yo ung Voters is the re-election of President Nixon and therefore, it does not become involved in any other races. Here at Parkside, as at other campuses across the nation, a major emphasis has been to dispel the notion that college students overwhelmingly support Sen. George McGovern. Some of the activities sponsored by this Information available on fellowship Each year the National Research Council advises the National Science Foundation in the selection of candidates for the Foundation's program of Graduate Fellowships. Panels of prominent scientists are appointed by the National Research Council to recommend candidates to the Foundation after a careful review of each applicant's qualifications. In 1972, of.a total of 5,647 a pplicants to the program, 998 candidates were selected for awards. Applicants to the NSF Graduate Fellowship Program must be beginning graduate students by the Fall of 1973, or must have completed not more than one calendar year of fulltime or part-time graduate study by the Fall of 1973. Subject to the availability of funds, new fellowships awarded in the Spring of 1973 will be for periods of three years, the second and third years contingent on certification to the Foundation by the fellowship institution of the sstudent's satisfactory progress toward an advanced degree in the sciences. Further information and preliminary application forms may be secured from the College Office, Greenquist 345. College Men PART TIME WORK Call 5 52-8355 • PAPA B URGER • MAMA BU RGER • TEEN B URGER . BABY BU RGER CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD YOUR OR DER W ill BE RE ADY Tubs of Chicken • Fish jnd Shrimp fREt GALLON OE ROO T BEE R WITH SS 00 ORDER MILE NORTH Of MIDCITY THEAT ER ON SHERI DAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT B EER D RIVE-IN Shcndjn Rd Hy 11 North Ken osha HOURS DAILY H AM TO II TM SUMMER MONTHS II A M TO MIDNIGHT •AA A A * group have been a bumpershekermg drive in both Racine and Kenosha, attendance at a Young Voter rock concert in Milwaukee and a survey of Parkside students, which is currently being undertaken. Activity is expected to increase dramatically as the election approaches, and several speakers will be brought in Young Republicans also supports the president but, in addition, is actively involved in the congressional, state and local races. Each member is encouraged to work with one or more candidates they are especially interested in. In this way the activities of the YRs have been many and varied. Some members have worked for Tom Mortenson in Racine, others working with the Kenosha Young Republicans have worked on the Robert Baker and Arnold Esser campaigns. A major upcoming activity for this group is the "Meet the Candidates" dessert, in which they will be able to meet the congressional, state and local Republican candidates as well as officers of the Wisconsin Federation of Young Republicans. In the near future, they will be boarding the WFYR campaign bus to stump for their candidates. The regular meeting time for both clubs is on Fridays from 11:30a.m. until 1 p.m. in Room D174 L LC. Career Counseling Center The Career Counseling and Information Center is a place where students can drop in and browse through materials on careers or talk to Barb Larson career counselor. The center contains material on career trends, what different jobs you can get into with a certain major, many job titles and definitions, and different degrees you can get in your major at certain colleges. According to Mrs. Larson, if there is information you would like that the center doesn't have, they will try to find it for you. She went on to say that tests are available to help focus on a person's particular interests. The test helps the student to learn more about himself and isolate his interests, in order to concentrate on going into a certain line of work. This will aid him in choosing his classes. Mrs. Larson also remarked that picking a career is not a onetime process, but continues on through your entire life. The Career Counseling and Information Center is located in Tallent Hall, Room 284. If you wish to make an appointment, call Barb Larson, 553-2122. UW P Winter Break rams Jan 5-14 1497 ttP TODAY OVERHAlf FILLED! Sielert/Assembly He realizes Vietname era veterans need State educational aids. DEMOCRAT-63rd PAID A DVERTISEMENT: Auth. a nd Pd. for by Citiz ens for Siofer t Committee R Willoms, 3043 Rodney L ena, Rocine , Trees. Wed./ Oct. 25/ 197 2 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 ! llll'jlllllllllllllllllllllltlttmilHHIIMMIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMtlltMIIMIIIIIIMIIIIinillllllllimillin^ ~ s 1 Walking down the steps swirling curving and winding down My mind is wandering all around. It grows dizzy from massive shapes I am gazing at the soul of amerikan education Those massive shapes stab the hearts of artists bleed jagged points blind me My fate; to drown in this sureal sea The glass shows the real art rocks and trees Man's mind is marred he looks for freedom he looks out onto charred stumps I know it will not be found this way this wild child will never be free look at its poverty what is it really worth? E E i = E 1 3 = power prestige education please 3llllHHIIIllHIIHHIIHHIHHHmiHlllllHHIIIHII|||Hlllimillllllllllllllllllnilllllllliiiiiiiiiiimiii THE PARK SIDE RANGER will no w accept classifi ed adve rtising. Cost per insertion for each ad of 20 words or less is 50 cents, payable at the time you turn in your ad copy at the RANGER office, D-194 Library-Learning Center. Deadline for all such ads is THURSDAY NOON before the followingwednesday publication. No ads can be accept ed pay this time. The adver tising manage r reserves the right to refuse any ad which may be libelous or is in violation of any and all civil rights acts. UW Parkside Winter Break Travel Program to Non Skiers: nd Motor option For Information Contact CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER LLC-D-197 lit SHAKE y S PA?*A» Monday night is "Ye Old Suds Sipping Nite" at Shakey'sin Racine. $1 a pit cher for Pabst or Schlitz light. Lath rop & 21st (almost) Racine, Wise. 5 3 4 0 6 Pho ne: 633-63 07 ^IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l|||||||||mm|||||,||||,||||||,|||||||m||||||||||||m||mii|m|||m|||||m|||m|||||m|||||m||||||||||||||||||||||||| MONDAY "College Night" BEER — BEER Large Glass 15c Large Pitcher 99c TUESDAY thru THURSDAY Com Charge ( NOT one dollar) Only $0* I REMEMBER!! | When the bell rings bar drinks are only 35* LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 6 N ights a Week 1Where Hie action is" 6 Packs To Go Miller 99c Bud $1 30 Schlitz $1 30 nS 1 Station WE CATER TO YOU 2707 63 St. | 1 P°0 ' Tables & Dart Games I rtY&£\ i i i ti i^> ui rr« i?|B iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmmmiiiiimiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimmimil 6 THE PARKSI DE RANGER W e d., Oct. 25, 1 9 7 2 IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING A class to help writers polish their professionalism and heighten their insights into new article ideas, more vivid writing and ever-changing markets is offered by University Extension beginning Oct. 25. Both practicing writers and beginners will find help in the class, "Got Writer's Cramp?" The experienced writer who has hit a snag will gain inspiration; neophytes can quickly pick up important basics by association with more advanced writers. The instructor will be Bill Nelson, newspaperman, magazine freelancer and writing instructor. The class will meet on 8 Wednesdays, at 7:30 p.m., at Starbuck Jr. High School, Racine. Contact University Extension at UW-Parkside for registration information, phone 553-2312. The Hawaii Trip is over half filled, according to William R. Niebuhr, coordinator of Student Life. The nine-day trip will be from Jan. 5-14 and costs $274 plus $20 tax and service. Interested travelers are advised to register in the Student Activities Office, LLC Rm. D-197, as soon as possible. John Mack, consultant to higher education of the Wisconsin Education Association, will speak to James E. McKeouwn's classes in urbanism and urbanization Nov. 8, 6-7:15 p.m., in Room D-lll, Gr. There will be a draft seminar on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 2:30 in Greenquist Hall, Room 231. According to Steve Bangert, counselor, this will be an informal question-and-answer session. Some of the topics covered will be basic laws on the draft, how the lottery works, what deferments still stand, medical standards, legal statements of a conscientious objector, and the different branches of the service. If you want help on an individual basis, contact Steve Bangert at the Kenosha campus, Room 135, e xt. 42. Harry Lantz, associate professor of music at The University of WiscorisinParkside, has been invited to serve as clinician and conductor of the Ohio Regional All-State Orchestra Oct. 28 and 29 in Cincinnati. Lantz will conduct the orchestra, sponsored by the Ohio Music Education Association in concert before the state music group, at its annual meeting. RAG TIME RANGERS announce their second official club meeting. It will be held in the S.A.B. Oct. 29 (Sun.), promptly at 1 p.m. Fashion show, bike hike, ski trips to Whitecap and Aspen, Colo., will be discussed and planned. Bring your friends. Interested students are urged to come and find out what we have to offer. See you there! mm PIZZA KITCHEN Chicken ft Italian Sausage B ombers Fru Delivery it Parkslde Vi llage 5021 30th Annua Phone 6 57-5191 Cham-Tap-Bar 2511 Dur and ^ Racine, Wis. (Shampagne on Tap Ham Sandwiches G and Pizza C© O SSefert/ Assembly We need a student in the State Legislature DEMOCRAT-63rd PAID ADVERTISEMENT: A uth. end Pd. ler by Citizens far Siafart Cemmitlaa. R. WiL fiems* 3043 Rednay lint, Racine, Treat. The Parkside swim club is in need of members. Members have the opportunity of participating in competitive swimming in a club atmosphere. No experience is necessary. Training will be provided if desired. Applications are taken at the pool daily, from 3:30 to 5:30. Mohamed S. El-Hennawi, 31, has been appointed an assistant professor of management science in the School of Modern Industry at The University of WisconsinParkside effective in January. His fields of specialization include corporation finance, money and banking and monetary theory and policy. El-Hennawi presently is on the faculty of the University of Illinois where he is completing work for his Ph.D. degree. He previously has taught at Alexandria University in his native Egypt and at Washington University in St. Louis and at St. Louis University. El-Hennawi also has experience with private business both in Egypt and the U.S. Attention: Christian Scientists, or student and faculty members interested in studying Christian Science. Special organizational meeting. Please contact Rich Myers at 634-1202. We are looking for a facultystaff member interested in Christian Science to act as advisor. Phone 634-1202. The Parkside Activities Board will present Big Jake on Nov. 3, as part of their continuing feature film series. The movie stars John Wayne and Richard Boone. John Wayne portrays Big Jake McCaudels who has his grandson kidnapped by outlaws led by Richard Boone. Hearing of it, Big Jake sets out to find his grandson, and in the process there is some pretty typical John Wayne action. The movie will be shown at the activities building at 8 p.m., and the admission price is 75 cents. Your Wisconsin and Parkside IDs are required. The Whiteskellar will present Grant Anderson and John Graham Thursday at 1 p.m. Both are guitarists and folk singers, with Graham playing a twelvestring guitar. A print titled "A Gothic Tale (Death in Milano)" by Moishe Smith, visiting professor of art at The University of WisconsinParkside, has been purchased by the United States Information Agency and is currently being exhibited with a group of American prints in various Australian museums. The print also is included in a traveling show at various U.S. museums sponsored by the American Federation of Arts. Smith, a Chicago native, worked in Rapallo, Italy, immediately before coming to Parkside this fall. He previously taught at several Midwestern universities including UWMadison. His work has been featured in one-man shows in Europe and the U.S. and is in a number of permanent collections. The RAG TIME RANGERS present the second annual THINK SNOW dance this Saturday evening, Oct. 28. It will be held in the Student Activities Building from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The performing band comes to us direct from Iowa. Their name is White Cross and they're one of Iowa's top dance bands. The band consists of seven excellent musicians who play rhythm, blues, rock 'n' roll and jazz. Admission is $1.50, club members 75 cents. Parkside and Wisconsin IDs are required. : Parkside Educators for McGovern The coming election offers a crucial decision. The next President must shape policy which will take us through some of the critical years of this half of th e twentieth century. Because we are convinced that he can best provide the leadership and policies so deeply needed, we endorse Senator George McGovern as our choice for President. David R. Beach Myra Sadker Frederick A. Becker Ann E. Harbeson Michael T. Marron Marilyn Scamman Emmett Bedford John Harbeson Andrew M. McLean Frank G. Schliesmann i Gabriella S. Bonn Teresa Harris M. Brian McMahon Robert W. Schrader John D. Buenker John R. Henderson James S. Mehoke James Shea Nicholas Burckel Kenneth Herrick Marion J. Mochon Alan R. Shucard Philip M. Burnett Harold W. Heser Robert J. Moore Aaron Snyder John Campbell Peter S. Hoff Robert w. Moore Harold Stern Robert A. Canary Michael Holmes Frank Mueller Bruce Stiehm Henry S. Cole Kenneth Holsten Thomas E. Mueller Carla J. Stoffle James Dean Rollin Jansky William J. Murin Richard Stoffle 3 Frank N. Egerton Mary Helgren Johnson Morton Nachlas David Streeter John Elmore Thomas D. Knight Michael O'Rourke Richard Teschner Walter W. Feldt Charles Kugel Virginia Parsons Douglas Thompson 3 Eric Forrest David Kuhn Don T. Piele John Van Willigen Shirley Fraser Donald D. Kummings Michael D. Reid Carole Gottlieb Vopat % 4 Ronald W. Gatterdam Douglas LaFollette Don Rintz Alan Wallace Ronald Gottesman James Liddy Richard Rosenberg Robert D. Wrinkle Ben Greenebaum Carl Lindner David Sadker Heh-Hsiang Yuan ll=*= • " ' - - - • This list of names represents the results of a rather informal poll. The absence of a name does not necessarily imply either lack of support for McGovern or enthusiasm for the opposing ticket. (Authorized and paid for by Parkside Educators for McGovern: H. Cole, F. Egerton, W. Johnson, and A. Snyder, Coordinators.) UW-PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD presents Friday, Nov. 10-8:00 p.m. - Phy. Ed. Bldg. • America's Most Famous Defense Attorney • Best-Selling Author • Lecturer speaking on "The Defense Never Rests" F. LEE BAILEY General Admission - *1.50 Parkside Students & Staff - *1.00 Tickets Available: UW-P Information Office - Room 201 - Talent Hal Wed., Oct. 25, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Gymnasts' goal is participation USTFF cross country By Kathryn Wellner Parkside's got a gymnastics team! A good one, too. Last year Parkside's women's gymnastics team, in its first year of competition, won every dual meet, and all six girls qualified for state. This year the team is bigger with members of last year's team plus a number of experienced gymnasts and beginners. At the beginner level are Debbie Lienau, Cindy Squire, Sharon Lindstrom, Toni Marini, and Bonnie Sparks. The intermediate girls are July Weidner, Debbie Roseth, Liz Stellberg, Paris Wohlust, and Karen Sivley. Jacki Levonian, Kim Simonsen and team captain Kathy Kramer compete at the advanced level. All members of the team compete in all around, which consists of floor exercise, balance beam, uneven bars, and vaulting. The team is improving on all levels according to Coach Geza Martiny, who started Women's gymnastics at Parkside when he arrived last fall. Two of the girls, Jacki Levonian, and Kim Simonsen, are working on the national level for the United States Gymnastics Federation. If one speaks to the members of a gymnastics team, it soon becomes apparent that it is very much an individual sport. There is rarely unilateral agreement on anything, be it the advantages of long legs or which event is most difficult. One of the few things which was generally agreed upon was that gymnastics can be frustrating at times, especially when a judge seems to be against one. Most of the girls felt that the absolute power of the judges wasn't quite fair, because different judges have different preferences in style. If one's style doesn't suit the judge, too bad. Also agreed on was that work for self improvement results in team improvement. Butterflies and shakes are only a couple of the many individual reactions to meets. One girl felt that the worst possible feeling is the one she gets as she stands waiting for the judge's nod to A« g,n ' The § reatest feeling? Afterward, in the shower when it's all over, and one feels one has done their best. A firm belief in her ability to fly is one girl's formula for success in vaulting. "You've got to have the right mental attitude. Think that you're weightless. I think to myself just before I start that I'm gonna fly," she said. kor a while there was a great debate on the advantages of size It seemed that the taller girls viewed being short as an advantage, and the short girls considered long legs to be the most valuable asset. Finally, one of them decided that what one does with one's size is most important. Good carriage and grace come across well no matter what a person's size. The women's gymnastics season runs from September to the first week of December, and is followed immediately by the men's season which runs until April. This is the first year that Parkside has had a full men's gymnastics team. The members of the team and their events are as follows: Steve Sladky, Brian Petschow, Tim Petro, Mike Miller, Brad Grunewald, and Jim Magruder, competing in all around. The rest of the team •consists of Kevin O'Neil; rings, parallel bars, side horse, and high bar, Jerry Konecny; side horse, rings, and high bar, Greg Dewitz; vaulting and floor exercise, Jesus Torres; high bar, and Mark Jossart; floor exercise. According to Martiny, the philosophy of gymnastics at an educational institution is to teach students to achieve a goal through participation. The goal of the Parkside gymnastics team is participation. Whether or not they win is not as important as whether or not they work hard and do their best. Grunewald says tnat he gets nervous the night before a meet, but not when he is out doing his routine. The men agreed that gymnastics is one of the hardest sports. Some of their comments on the nature of g ymnastics were interesting, if not amusing. "You have to approach it with reckless abandon." "It's really a mind over matter sports." "You've got to feel self concious." "Workouts go in cycles. You start out looking forward to it, after a while you can't stand it, and then it gets better again. The team is looking forward to the big meets when it gets to travel and maybe pick up a few trophies. One hazard of gymnastics, like all sports, is injuries. There have been several of these because of to the lack of spotting equipment. Hopefully this situation will not continue. The whole team thinks it's great when people come to watch the meets, especially girls. Powder Puffs still undefeated Parkside's Powder Puff Football Team remained undefeated with a resounding 19-0 Columbus Day victory over GTI. This was the second victory of the season for the girls. Parkside had a very balanced attack with four girls getting into the scoring column. The first score came when Nancy Thomson connected on a 38-yard bomb pass to Barb Piasecki. In the second half the girls kept the pressure on GTI as Dita Hunter intercepted a GIT pass and pranced 65 yards for the score. The final score of the game came as Paula Vanchem returned to punt for 40 yards and a touchdown. The next game of the season has the girls matched up with Dominican College Oct. 29. Harriers dump Marquette Jim McKadden The Ranger Cross country team had its best team meet against Marquette Oct. 17 winning 17-44. Coach Vic Godfrey said that "if the fourth to seventh place runners keep running the way they are we should be in the top three in the NAIA District 14 and have a chance for the Nationals." The District 14 meet is at Eau Claire on Nov. 11 and the nationals are Nov. 18 at Kansas City. Mo. Lucian Rosa finished in the top spot again for the Rangers with a time of 2 6:25. He was followed by Dennis Biel in 26:38 and Jim McFadden in 26:50. The course record in the five mile race is 25:30 by Garry Bentley of South Dakota State. Keith Merritt finished sixth, Ned Kessenich seventh. Sid Hyde eighth, Everett Hyde ninth, and John Ammeran fourteenth. Parkside's dual record is now 3-1. WHITESKEUAR (north lounge **. Greenquist H all) v»Vf. THURS., OCT. 26 NOTICE Major employers throughout the U.S. (private & government) are seeking qualified college men and women for career positions with top pay and outstanding benefits. Excellent opportunities exist in many areas. For FREE information on student assistance and placement program send selfaddressed STAMPED envelope to National Placement Registry, Data-Tech Services, 1001 East Idaho St., Kalispell, MT 59901. ihi^im i Qfru v THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE 25 Gorgeous D ancing Girls (appearing o n our s tage w eekly) Continuous Entertainment 7 P.M. til? Closed Sundays 424 Lake A ve. Racine 637-8467 Amateur Contest Every Thursday Night Dancers W anted This season the Ranger cross country team will be hosting the United States Track and Field F e d e r a t i on Mk- Am e r i c a Championship. The meet will be held on Oct. 28 beginning at 10 a.m. The Western Championships were held last Saturday at Fresno State University. The Eastern Championships are also going to be held Oct. 28 at Pennsylvania State University. The National Championships are to be held at Northern Texas State, Nov. 22. The favorites are University of Chicago Track Club, Northwestern University, and the Western Michigan team. There will also be a competition for veterans, runners over 30, and masters, for runners over 40. The course for the veterans and masters will be three miles, while the course for the college teams will be five miles. The Women's USTFF MidAmerican C h ampionsh ips are also to be held Oct. 28 here at Parkside. The competition begins at 10 a.m. The men will follow as soon as the women are finished. The favorite for the women is the Ozark Track Club. They will race on a two-mile course. The open competition will be run on a 10,000 meter course Booters lose 3-1 The UW-P booters lost 3-1 to Marquette in a sloppy quagmire nere last Saturday, dropping their record to 2-6-1. The first half went well with Parkside leading 1-0, but the second half turned into a different ball game when Marquette scored three goals. According to Coach Hal Henderson, Marquette's second goal was literally given to them due to a mistake by Parkside. During the last few minutes Women gymnasts sweep The women's gymnastics team did well in its second meet of the year, beating Carroll College of Waukesha Saturday afternoon in all three classes. The scoring went as follows: Beginner Parkside - 41.00 Carroll-27.55 Intermediate Parkside-47.10 Carroll-00.00 Advan ced Parkside-54.10 Carroll-00.00 The next meet for the gymnasts will be Oct. 28 at Whitewater. Marquette made its third and final goal on a penalty kick. "The game was very disappointing, as I believe we were the better team," Hendersen said. "On paper the shots and goal saves were even, but after that second goal, we just died," he added. The Rangers will have this weekend off before traveling to Charleston, 111., n ext Wednesday for a contest against rugged Eastern Illinois. Parkside will close regular season play the following Saturday when it meets UW-Green Bay here. Swimming meet here The Parkside swim team is having its first home meet this coming Tuesday, Oct. 31 at 6 p.m. CHAMPION TERMPAPERS 636 Beacon St. (No. 605) Boston, Mass. 02215 617-536-9700 Research material for Termpapers, Reports, Theses, etc. LOWEST PRICES. QUICK SERVICE. For information, please write or call. HALE HITCH So says V ie VA ~ * Honk Kifdiaa DID VOL KNOW ^1 YOU CAN ATTEND A FOREIGN UNIVERSITY UNDER THE G.L BILL?" For information, contact the Veterans Administration y m Q 0 to IR • BEER • SODA • LIQUORS • WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE CONVENI ENT PARKING OPEN DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY TIL 8 P.M. CALL 632-1565 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. OKNiir jfraim ROOKS W If yo u prefer use our Rear Entrance STARTS FRIDAY On Our Screen "Vice-Hustlers" plus "Sweet Lips" New Selections of Adult Books Arriving Daily! Theatre Open Noon 'til Midnite. Book Storo Open 11 a.m. 'til Midnite. 18 Years and Over Only! OPEN TODAY 6:00 - 12:00 Mid. 410 MAIN STREET • DOWNTOWN 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Oct. 25, 1972 Club sports HOW in action Womens tennis squad wins again SWIMMING Swim coach Barb Morris has just released the 1972-73 Ranger swim schedule for both the men and women. The women open up Oct. 31 at 6 p.m. with UWOshkosh. This will be the first swim meet in the new Physical Education building. Five days later, on Nov. 4, the women will be hosting an invitational in the home pool. The men open their season at the Ripon Relays on Dec. 2 to be followed by meets on Dec. 9 with Carroll College and Dec. 15 with UW-Whitewater. Both meet? are at home. The men will start the new semester by journeying to Chicago to meet Loyola on Jan. 13. Both teams will be meeting Lake Forest in the local pool on Jan. 20 before going to Chicago State on Jan. 29. The final home meet for the men will feature the University of Chicago on Feb. 7. The women will bow out, Feb. 10 at DeKalb, 111., w ith Northern Illinois and the men will finish up Feb. 21 at Carroll College. JUDOCLUB The Parkside Judo Club practices every Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 9 p.m. with 3rd degree Black Belt Ron Hansen. The club has already participated in two tournaments with club president Helmut Kah bringing home the first place trophy in the White-Brown Belt light weight class in Chicago recently. SKIING The R Time Rangers under president Bill Jaecks have been very busy preparing for the coming Ski season. The club is sponsoring a dance Oct. 28 to follow a Road Rally they recently sponsored. Several members of the racing team are planning on attending a pre-season racing camp to be held in early December at Mt. Telemark. A plane load of the club is planning on visiting Colorado over the semester break for a ski trip sponsored by the Midwest Collegiate Ski Association. TABLE TENNIS Dr. Omar Amin is looking for table tennis enthusiasts who I ABORTIONS : FREE Referral to N .Y.Clin i 12 weeks o r le ss : Total c ost i $ 150 CALL i CONTROLLED : PARENTHOO J (a non-profit organization SUITE 1006 I DAVID STOTT BLDG. j (313) 9 64-0530 would like to practice as a team on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at the Physical Education building. The club would like to play other colleges on a dual meet basis. HOCKEY Parkside's very successful hockey club will be in action early this fall. The Rangers have been invited by the Milwaukee Admirals to play a exhibition game with the Marquette Warrors on Nov. 7 at the Milwaukee Arena at 6:45 p.m. prior to the Admirals-Green Bay Bobcats game. Tickets are $1.50. More information will appear later. RUGBY The Ranger Ruggers recently dropped a 30-12 match to the University of Wisconsin Rugby Club. The Rangers have made constant progress this season and are finally shaping up as a team to reckon with. The last home match of the season will be held Sunday, Nov. 5 at Lakefront Stadium in Kenosha. The game is being sponsored by the Kenosha Lions. Tickets will be on sale shortly. The Lions are making this an all out push to fill the stadium and make this an annual event. The Rangers' opponents will be the Warriors of Marquette. The women's tennis team played at Oshkosh Oct. 19, winning the meet 3-2, conference scoring. The number one player, Pat Kekic, took first in singles with a pro set score of 8-3. Pat and Sue Graf took first in doubles with an 8-2, while Kay Becker and Eileen Reilly took second with 8-6. Normally a set is six games, but one may play a pro set with eight, ten or twelve games. The first player to reach eight games in an eight game pro set wins provided they have a margin to two games. Coming up this weekend is the W.W.I.A.C. State meet at Oshkosh. The meet will begin at 5:30 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday. Schools participating in the meet are Carthage, Whitewater, La Crosse, Stevens Point, Oshkosh and Parkside. Representing Parkside in doubles will be Pat Kekic and Sue Graf; number one position, and Kay Becker and Nicolet De Rose; number two Doubles will be played Friday evening. IM Football In the IM Touch Football League, the cream is rising to the top as last year's University Champions, the Schooners, have sole possession of first place with a perfect 4-0 record. STANDINGS Schooners 4-0 Pink Fascists 4-1 Trout 2-3 Football Team 1-4 BOSS 14 SCHEDULED Soccer ?| ov - 1 Eastern Illinois at Charleston ov - 4 UW-Green Bay at Parkside Cross Country 28 USTFF Mid-American Championship at Parkside Nov - 3 Loras at Parkside Women's Cross Country 0ct - 28 USTFF National Women's Championships at Parkside Women's Swimming Nov - 4 Parkside Invitational at Parkside Women's Gymnastics 0ct - 28 Whitewater Invitational at Whitewater Women's Tennis Nov - 10-11 State Meet at Oshkosh NOTICE Jobs Are Available. . . ! For FREE information on student assistance and placement program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to the National Placement Registry, 1001 East Idaho St., Kalispell, MT 59901 - NO GIMMICKS - The dearest choice for a generation A/T„n ». , r, So McGovern can't win, eh? Where have you heard that before? In the primaries last Spring, that's where. But you fooled the political experts and rewrote the history books. You provided the manpower and womanpower for the largest, smoothest, toughest vote-canvassing operation this country had ever seen. Now it's time to do it again. And the job this Fall is even more important. For the choice between Nixon and McGovern is the clearest choice voters have had for a generation. McGovern has opposed the bombing of Indochina, while Nixon has been inflicting the explosive equivalent of 7 Hiroshima atom bombs a month on that already devastated area. Nixon believes in putting people out of work in order to hold down prices. His policies have put 2 million more people out of work. McGovern believes that there should be a job for everyone who wants to work, with the U.S. Government itself as the employer of last resort. Nixon started his campaign with $10 million in secret money. McGovern's campaign is financed almost entirely by contributions of $5 to $25 from the people. Nixon has nominated conservatives and mediocrities to the United States Supreme Court. One or two more Nixon appointments if he is re-elected, and you'll live with a heavy-handed Nixon court for the rest of your life. McGovern has pledged to appoint a woman and members of racial and ethnic minorities, and will appoint highly qualified liberals. Ralph Nader says the Nixon Administration is "the most corrupt in our history." The late Robert Kennedy called George McGovern "the most decent man in the Senate." McGovern wants the millionaires and the large corporations to start paying their fair share of taxes. Nixon wants to maintain the status quo. Get an absentee ballot if you need one. Get some money together to help us make get-outthe-vote phone calls. And get together with your local McGovern Committee to find out how you can help. You started this campaign. It's up to you to finish it. r Send money while there's still time! Help us buy get-out-the-vote phone calls. Age of McGovern Box 100, A-M, Washington, D.C. 20005 contribution™"' '° he ' P 8et ° Ut the VOte f ° r Gwrge McG°wrn. Enclosed is my • $5 to pay for 50 phone calls to voters • $25 to pay for 250 phone calls to voters • $10 to pay for 100 phone calls to voters • (whatever you can give) The Age of McGovern Dedicated to raising $1 million for a nationwide get-out-the-vote drive Name. Address.. City_ —State. -Zip_ thtfnew fxtfitica"c^nthbubons'a'cC f °" OWing informati °" is *'*> "«ded for rec ord purp oses only un der Occupation Name of Company City & Still Authorized and paid f or by Age of M cGovern Campaign Committee • 201 East 42nd Street 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 1, issue 5, October 25, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-25 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System associate dean jewel echelbarger george mcgovern harry lantz ken konkol richard nixon https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/916b55217cf5ba74c4ebe9585b47d176.pdf 41f55cf483a82268162788ba11d9cf47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Bus service to continue Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document r, ,. "" The Parkside _ RANGER Wedne day, o emb r 1 1972 Bus service to continue For the ume beUl$!:, blb tar \I III he collected a pa ers arru e In the parkin lot Allen Dearborn A 51 tanl Chancellor, sard, "The qurc e t CUre for the dilemma IS to ride the bu and leave the "'orr~ Ing to us." "Ridership \I'll dictate the future of tbe kmd of quality In service and equipment We wan I the schedule 10 reflect th needs of the tudent and \Ie are not arbrtrarrly selling them up at thrs Orne. We don', want I student to drop a course oor drop from school because ol the lack of lransportatloo .. Dearborn went 00 to say, "1 would like to thank al1 the mterested tudents, faculty and parents ~ho contacted me With Bus service will continue between Racine and the campus for the remainder of the semester. A blue and white Jelco b~s with a Parkside sign in the Window will be used. According to Jewel Echelbarger Assistant Dean of Students "Wisconsin Coach tickets are still valid on the new set-up." She went on to say. "If early morning and late evening routes aren't ridden enough we'll ha ve to drop them." Routes will remain the same as present for the first week (nine south-bound and six northbound runs) and the number of routes will be adjusted contingent upon the number of passengers and U:eir needs. ugg' uen and Itwl~on like lhl • I a gr t pan. • \I If. • 011 ed by th reed bloc th m h '4 re abl te" everceme l 0 tad Without I '"fit lher our tern or of humor Thar De rborn said, "1 \lould 10k to than lI"sconoon Coach Lin (or their pauenee, for Ih *r "t1l1ll1!n to und land our problem v n though Ih tfered ftnanelal I dally "II must y thaI th are !'OOd peep! 10 do bu on WIth " • Voting In Main Place - Haack, Harris head PSGA PSGA ELECTION - ~ - - - RETURNS Thomas E. Haack and Joseph Harriss are the new President and Vice-President. respe ctively. of the Parkside Student Government Associateion. Haack beat out incumbent Bruce Volpintesta for the office of Presdident and Harriss triumphed in a three way race for the Vice Presidency. In a discussion following their victory. Haack and Harris said that they "can forsesee no problems in working together" on SGA. Both said thaI one of the first goals to be tackled will be rewriting the present constitution. which both feel 1S inadequate and irrelevan.t Neither (ores£'es any difficulty 10 accomplishing this. The only item on which the (yoo disagre<' is on remo\'al of senators for non-attendanCE' at meeunas Wherea Haac (3\OMi rernoval of a senator aher two cons ecuuve meeung mt d Harrts (~l thai ~ a natOf'" i elecled. he shuould be per mlued to f1nJ h hi t rm regardl .. of non·attendanc Haack also ,""ould h e lo leadfr hip ~rant ~J\ en for partlclpat,on In GA Th. v.ould. he 5a\. , "Increase the!' mtf're I and the quallt)" of th I ted lIaark. _I, "a prt> mf'd _tudent Y.OO y.ould 'Ike- to go into (01 ~\necol~~ III. main OO)l"'Ctl\· In", 3 I. "lO get more par· tlClp.-lllon In go\~rnenl from the . tu<!<·nl "\\ hen \ ote-rtaurnoul only '4 percenl. 't~d""l 0\ emm""l hard pr ,ed to. ~ thai It lrull repr"~h ttw 'uck-nt .... hesa,d ·llh,I.1 \lould Ilk more sludt"nt \ OU;f,' 10 tht" aclI\ It I of I'HESID~:NT ThomasE, Haack BruceVolpintesta WI'i1r Ins KenKonkol 57 ~Iark Harris 16 339 207 89 STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE Modemsto Lopez Tom Bergo Sue Murphy (will not serve) Jim Grecco Ken Konkol 11 5 5 VICE·PRESIDENT JoeHarris ShawnClements Frederick Lawrence WrileIns 4 3 250 203 90 18 SENATORS Kenneth R. Konk"oJ Thomas Weiss Peggy Hansen Laurie Ann Thompsen Tom Jennett Jeannine Sipsma Janice Petzke Mark R Harris Rick Ponzio Debra Roberts Neil Lawton Michael Wickware Ernest Llanas Eric Cushman Moore Gerard Wielgat Terri Appleget Rich Kienitz ){osanne Darrey Rochelle N. Upright 266 249 234 231 226 210 172 161 153 145 141 137 132 132 130 127 117 94 84 TIlE,ISUIlER James Rea WriteIns 455 28 fllllHESPONDlNG SECIIETAIIY Terri Appleget Write Ins 471 25 KEfOl\J)ING SECRETARY James II. Bielefeldt WriteIns 481 18 (',111PlIS CONCERNS COMIIlTTEE Elaine1\1. Birch James TWist Write Ins ~ry Murphy 32 256 240 49 'Hollow Crown' to be staged here ·'The H II J ph Gouchel. f 0 ow Crown" a singers are ose .. aCUity t d' B diet ban tone , Ptes '.s u ent and alumni tenor; Ron ene, The J " entatIOn, will be staged Nov and Chris Roland, bass. ', ...and 5 Th . L • "11 be Frances by Joh· e play, put together il(COmpaOlst \\ I kin s n Barton, is about the Bpdford. , . be staged is a~t~nl~queens of England and The presentatl.on WI~~room 111 Poetr a Ya collection of music. in the Klnosha flOe ar I ticket chrO~Cland "."ritings from the at l{: 15 ~.m. The ~eg~n~r $1 for Period es and plays of the price will ,be $1.5 available at l'he'rne students. Tlc.kets a~~er at Tallent l{ichard mbers. of the cast are the informatlO~ ~es office, the Dean R· Carrington, James Hall. huma.Ollle·ce and at the Linda' M,lC.k Karabetsos and Kenosha MaIO offl [nlkel - readers. The door. - N w PSGA Officers: Vice-president Joe Harris and Presidenf Tom Haack. e S. GllVl. PUB Photo by Cral& Rob .... a ? NOV 2. -- ~side Ubrary UW-pafl\ ' \. '. t' ' ' ' '' The Parkside--------- R ANGER d n d ' ~~-;;:;;.• Main Place 1 PSGA ELECTION RETURNS PHESIDENT Thomas E. Haack Bruce Volpintesta \\rite Ins Ken Konkol 57 ~lark Harris 16 \'IC'E-PRESIDENT Joe Harris awn Clements Frederick Lawrence Write Ins TRE.\ SURER James Rea Write Ins ('0HHESPONDING :EC'HETARY Terri Appleget Write Ins IIEC'0HDING SECRETARY James R. Bielefeldt \\rite Ins 339 207 89 250 203 90 18 455 28 471 25 481 18 ( \\JPUS CON CERNS COM- \IITTEE Elaine 1\1 . Birch James Twist II rite Ins • 1Prry Murphy 32 256 240 49 STU DENT UN IO N MITTEE Modemsto Lopez Tom Bergo Sue Murphy ( will not serve l Jim Grecco Ken Konkol SENATORS Kenneth R. Konkvol Thomas Weiss Peggy Ha nsen Laurie Ann Thompsen Tom Jennett J eannine Sipsma Janice Petzke Mark R Harris Rick Ponzio Debra Roberts Neil Lawton Michael Wickware Ernest Llanas Eric Cushman Moore Gera rd Wielgat Terri Appleget Rich Kienitz Rosanne Darre~ Rochelle N. Upright co 1- 11 5 5 4 3 266 249 234 231 226 210 172 161 153 145 141 137 132 132 130 127 117 94 84 'Hollow Crown ' to be staged here "The Hollow Crown ," a !acuity, student and alumni re entation, will be staged Nov. b~4 and 5. The play, put together k; John Barton, is about the 1 ngs and queens of England and Po atually a collection of music, che ry and writings from the ron1cles · PeriOd . and plays of the R!e members of the cast -are Deana rd . Carrington , James I.1ncta' t. 1c_k Karabetsos and 11 n1kel · readers. The J0seph Gouche l, singe rs a r e diet baritone: tenor: Hon Bet d 'bass. The and Chn~ R:~I~ 'be Frances .i,-compamst B<'dl'ord. f n will be staged The presenta '.° e arts room 111 in the Krnosha fm regular ticket at 8: 15 p.m. T~~-50 and $1 for price will be available at students. Tic_ket~=~~er at Tallent the informallo~ . office, the Hall. huma_ni~~~ce and at the Kenosha Mam door. Bus • service to c Bus ervice \\ ill continue between Racin and the campu · for the remainder of the semester. A blue and \\ h1te Jelco bu with a Park id ign in the window will be u ed . According to Je\\ el Echelbarger. A I tant Dean of Students. "\\'iscon in Coach tickets are till valid on the new set-up." he went on lo say. • If ea rly morning and late e\'emng routes aren't ridden enough e·11 ha ve to drop them." Routes will remain the same a present for the fir t week (mne south-bound and ix northbound runs) and the number of rout will be adju led contingent upon the number of pa engers and U:eir need . Haack, Harris Thoma E. Haack and J()S{'ph Harns are he ne Pr id and \'ice-Pre ident. ctively, of thl' Par~ id Go\'ernment A. soc1ate1on Haack beat out incun:ibent Bruce \'olpintesta fort~ om. or Presdident and Harn triumphed in a three way race for th Vice Pre id ncy. . In a di cu ion followm~ th _1r victorv, Haack and Harn id that .they "can . for e. e n~ Problem in working to eth r GA Both !-aid that on of th on ' ·n be first goal to be tackled • . . the pre ent con- rewri t1 ng . 1 stitution. \\ hich both f ~- . dequate and irrel \'an i?!ther r~rl'SC' an) difficult) an accomph hing thi , . o The onh item on which th t disagret• · 1 . emo\·al of on r enator. for non-attendan t • head P, GA PSGA Officer s: v,ce-pr . es·, dent Joe Harris and President Tom Haack. New S. GO l,jt,, p Oby Cr 0 z ""'\de Ubra£Y UV4-Par2 R ru 1 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. 1, 1971 THORN EDITORIALS/OPINIONS By Konkol The student government elections are over ro:td .the fmal voting tabulations are very. disaPJX)l~tlIlg. Only 671 persons cast ballots. This gives us a flgure of 15.4 percent for the percentage of people who had enough interest in their school to both~r to try to improve the student position by supporting student government. To the 3.695 students who did not vote we can only say a vote which is not cast is not co~nted, and a vote which is not counted does not CXlSt. As far as . labulations go, the person who does not vote does not exist and if you don't exist, you're not of any worth. Some old business to be cleared up involves those non-existent pencil sharpeners which the Business Office say are in stock. They are not doing us a bit of good still in the boxes. It's hard to believe, but one time last week I checked the clocks and they actually read the correct time. I hopethis canbe kept up. Nowall we need is a few more put in locations such as the Concourse and Main Place. got together and petitioned the state legislalors We have beautiful bus s~elters on the draWing boards. The only problem IS they will not be COm. pleted in time to be used this winter. The present shelters are worse than useless. They do not keep out the cold, wind or rain and yet detract from lhe aesthetics of the surroundings. The present inadequate shelters could be healed with no trouble at all, Three students on work study could enclosethe shelters completely and install used fuel oil space heaters. There is no conceivable reason why the shelters could not be finished this weekend. We have received a note from Roger Allen, director of the physical Plant, that the humidification has not yet been turned on. The state agency in charge has been contacted and is tracking down correct peopleto make adjustments. Wedo not have any money to increase bus service to and on campus. The fund for future parking lots has been deeply cut into. This problem could be alleviated by spending a sum of money initially to construct a tunnel from the parking lots La the main section of campus. This solution would require a great initial. capitaloutlay, bu.t.when you consider the fact that this may enable us to save the money spent on shuttle buses, and could be used in the future for construction of the transit system the idea has some merit. ' --AMG I do take exception, however,to a fictional account that Clements alleges to have been a eonversation with me. Clements -wrote: "Inthe 'interest of fairness, 1 attempted to contact Andersonso 1could get a look at his campaign operation. This attempt was met by a brick wall of silence and 'Don't call us, we'll call yon's'.' To the best of my knowledge,I have never been contacted by Shawn Clements, now has anyone at our campaign headquarters. Our headquarters,by theway, is locatedal5025-6thAve.,across the street from the Chinese restaurant. Surely any enterprising reporter - "in the interest of fairness" - would have easily found a way to breach the "brick wall of silence" - especially since our doors are seldom closed. GeorgeW.Ander"" CandidaleforStateSenator 22nd State Senate Dislnct Ride those buses! Our sincerest praise is extended to Jewel Echelbarger, Assistant Dean of Students, John Rogers, admissions specialist, and Alien Dearborn, Assistant Chancelior, for their long and diligent work which has resulted in continued Racine bus service. There were stumbling blocks too numerous to mentlon. From time schedules to low ridership to the question of subsidy these three kept working. Talks were held with at least four transportation concerns and final agreement didn't come until the Friday before bus service was to be discontinued. The hec1lc pace of these talks combined with the pressure of students and their peers for adion was succumbed and it showed that there was concern by administration over this issue. None of this could have been done without the full approval and assistance of Chancellor 'rwin G .. Wyliie. Administration concern over this issue overode ali obstacles, including heavy pressure from students and staff armed with a myriad of solutions. Now it's time for everyone to get together to help make this effort ali the more meaningful. Ride the buses .• "keep them wheels roliing." It amazes me that we do nol have money toprovtde proper bus service or build adequate parking lots, yet we do have the money to construct a boat Ianding and a swamp in Ute front yard. I tried to contact the state department, which is responsible for such incompetence, but all I got was a runaround. Something might be done if everyone We get letters ••• worth reading (at least understandable)in il this week or the column will be deleted. In either case. this letter has served a useful purpose. To the Editors: I feel that a few words are in order concerning the "Viewpoint" article which was published in The Ranger on Oct. 18. Since "Viewpoint" is properly labeled as a personal viewpoint by its author Shawn Clements, I cannot rightly criticize its contents as being subjective reporting. To the Editors: I read that we now have at Parkside a "Poet in Waiting" ... lin "Residence"1) Well, anyway. Lord Byron, stop "waiting"! Come out wherever you are and try to teach the would-be "poets" around here the difference between poetic writing and rhetorical tripe. In my opinion, 90 percent of the alleged poetry which has been printed in Ranger's "Poetry Corner" has been absolutely inane. Reread the stuff printed in the Oct. 18issue and try to make sense out of it. And a couple of weeks ago there was a lament printed in which the writer said that it fatigued him a lot "to contemplate the industry of those who do not hear life's message of eternal importance." (What maudlin treatment of the human spirit! How self-demeaning and bored can a person get? ... Such nonsense makes me ill and, alas, it will probably be published" someplace. ) And then, I recall, the writer. continued by suggesting somethingto the effecl that "The poet should be a gentleman, preferably Chinese." Well, I shouldhopeso! ... andI'll beglad to pay for his visa ... to China of co~rs~! Some profs are aWf~lly naive If they think we college kids are so dumb Utat we will swallow sluff like that cart blank. That's poetry? Phoney baloney! That kind of neurotic drivel belongs with the graffiti you find on the walls of our reverberating "Whiteskellar.' Parkside has more than its share of academic mediocrity at all levels. Isn't there some kind of quality control program operating at this institution? .. Arthur M. Grubl Racine senior Now an "aside" to readers Take ?, 100k. Either "Poet~~ Corner Will have something ~If:.The ParkskJe . - RANGER- . The Parkside Ranger is published weekly thrOughOut the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Offices are located at D-194 Library-Learning center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions expressed in columns and editorials are no l necessarily the official view of the University 01 Wisconsin-Parkside. EDITORSAND WRITERS: Rudy Lienau Geoff Blaesing,KrisK~ ~ath~ Wellner, Ken Konkol, Jeannine Sipsma, Shawn Clements,D' arfin, Tom Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, Dave Reyher. PHOTOGRAPHERS:Pat Nowak Craig Roberts BUSINESSMANAGER: Ken P"';tka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Fred Lawrence ~:---:::_-=-- ADVISOR: Don Kopriva ----i W ,IlEPI.ESENTED fOIl NATIONAL ADVERnSING BY Q T National Educational Advertising Services,lnc. l60 uKineron Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017 ~ ."" - 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. 1, 1972 Ride those bu es ! Our sincerest praise is extended to Jewel Echelbarger, Assistant Dean of Students, John Rogers, dmlssions specialist, and Allen Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor, for their long and diligent work which has r suited tn continued Racine bus service. There were stumbling blocks too numerous to mention . From time schedules to low ridership to the qu tlon of subsidy these three kept working. T lk were held with at least four transportation concern nd final agreement didn't come until the Frid y before bus service was to be discontinued. The h ct c p c of these talks combined with the pressure of tud nts nd their peers for action was succumbed and it showed that there was concern by administration over this Issue. None of this could have been done without the full approval and assistance of Chancellor 'rwin G .. Wyllie. Administr tion concern over this issue overode all obstacles, including heavy pressure from students and · t f rmed with a myriad of solutions. Now it' s time for everyone to get together to help m this effort all the more meaningful. Ride the buses •• "ke p them wheels rolling." EDITORIALS/ OPINIONS By Konkol THORN The tudent government elections are ?ver ~d _the fmal voting tabulation ar ver disappomtrng. ly 671 person ca t ballots. This gi\·e us a figure got together and petitioned the state legi lator we have beautiful bus shelters on the drawin boards. The only problem is they will not be com. pleted in time to be used this winter. The pres nt shelters are worse than useless. They do not k •p out the cold, wind or rain and yet detract from th aesthetics of the surroundings. o 15.4 percent for the percentage of people who had nough mter t in their chool to bother to try to improve the tudent position by upporting student overnm nt. To the 3,695 tud nt who did not vote we can only sav a \'Ole which i · not cast is not counted, and a vo·te which i not counted does not exi t. As far a tabulation go, the per on who doe not vote does not exi t and if . ou don't exist, you're not of any The present inadequate shelters could be heated with no trouble at all. Three students on work tudv could enclose the shelters completely and in tail used fuel oil space heaters. There is no conceivabl reason why the shelters could not be finished thi weekend. orth me old bu ines to be cleared up involves those non--exi tent p ncil sharpener which the Business mce ay are in tock. They are not doing u a bit of good till in the boxe . We have received a note from Roger Allen, director of the P hysical Plant, that the humidification ha not yet been turned on. The state agency in charg has been contacted and is tracking down corr .1 people to make adjusbnents. It' hard to b heve, but on time last week I checked the clocks and they actually read the corr ct time. I hope thi can be kept up. Now all we need i a fe\\ more put in locations such as the Concourse and Main Place. We do not have any money to increase bu ervice lo and on campus. The fund for future parking lots ha been deeply cut into. This problem could be alleviated by spending a sum of money initially to construct a tunnel from the parking lots to the main section of campus. This solution would require a great. initial capital outlay, ~ut when you con ider the fact that this may enable us to save the money spent on shuttle buses, and could be u ed in th future for construction of the transit sy tern lhe It amazes me that we do not have money tc,provide proper bus ervice or build adequate parking lots, vet we do ha e the mone to construct a boat landing and a wamp in the front yard. I tried to contact the state deparbnent, which is responsible for uch incompetence, but all I got was a runaround Something might be done if everyone idea has some merit. ' We get letters ... I do take exception, however, to a fictional account that Clemen alleges to have been a conversation with me. Clemen wrote: .# .1 t • • To the Editors: I read that we now have at Park id a " Poet in Waiting" ... l in "Re idence"?) ... Well, anyway, Lord Byron. stop "waiting"! Come out wherever you are and try to teach the would-be "poets" around here the difference between poetic writing and rhetorical tripe. In my opinion, 90 percent of the alleged poetry which has been printed in Ranger's " Poetry Corner" ha been absolutely inane. Reread the stuff printed in the Oct. 18 is ue and try to make en e out of it. And a couple of weeks ago there ,, a a lament printed in which the writer aid that it fatigued him a lot "to contemplate the industry of those who do not hear life's message of eternal importance." (What maudlm treatment of the human pirit '. How self-demeaning and bored can a person get? ... Such non ense makes me ill and alas it will probably be pubiished • omeplace.l And then. I recall, the writer. continued by suggesting something to the effect that "The poet hould be a gentleman, preferably Chinese." Well, I hould hope o! ... and I'll be glad to pay for his visa ... to China, of course! ome profs are awfully naive if they think we college kids are o dumb that we will swallow luff like that _cart blank. That' poetry? Phoney baloney ! That kind of neurotic dm·el belongs with the graffiti you find on the wall of our reverberating "Whiteskellar." Parkside has more than its hare of academic mediocrity at all level . I n 't there some kind of qua lit?' control program operating at this in titution? -· Arthur M. Gruhl Racine senior :-..ow an " aside" to readers Take a look . Either " Poet~; Corner" will have something worth reading (at least understandable) in it this week or the column will be deleted. In either case. this letter has served a useful purpose. --AMG To the Editors: I feel that a few words are in order concerning the "Viewpoint" article which was published in The Ranger on Oct. 18. Since "Viewpoint" is properly labeled as a personal viewpoint by its author Shawn Clements, I cannot rightly criticize its contents as being subjective ~eporting. "ln the interest of fairn . 1 attempted to contact Ander on I could get a look at his campa,~ operation. This attempt wa m t by a brick wall of silence and 'Don't call us, we'll call you' '•· To the best of my knowledge I have never been contacted by Shawn Clements, now has anyone at our campaign headquarter Our headquarters, by the way, is located at 5025-Gth Ave., acr the street from the Chine restaur ant. Surely any en· terprising reporter - "in the interest of fairness " - would have easily found a way to breach the "brick wall of silence" - especially since our doors are seldom closed. George W. Anderson Candidate for State enalor 22nd State Senate Di lnct i .W The Parkside - .-yrr .. RANGER ThE: Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout the a~ademic year by the students of The University 01 Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin . Offices are located at D-194 Library-Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. 1_·h~ Parkside Ranger is an independent newspapel'· Opin ions expressed in columns and editorials are no necessarily the official view of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. EDITORS AND WRITERS: Rudy Lienau Geoff Blaesing Kris Kocb. Kath~ Wellner, Ken Konkol, Jeannine Sipsma, Shawn Cle'merits, o,Jt Martin, Tom Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, Dave Reyher. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak, Craig Roberts BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Fred Lawrence ADVISOR: Don Kopriva ~r--------------___.:: • ,llEPI.ESENTEO fOI. NATIONAL ADVEllTISING BY T National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lexinpon Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017 ~ VIEWPOINT -- Wed., Nov. I, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Equal time allotted Anderson George Anderson needs of the """PI On the I sue of fundln for buUdtn Ind edu... Uon program 1\ Plrb,d . And n h tllIl "If thm~ are not mevt a ( t. lh pro U ,nd,cated, It "ould be bl 10cut do n It unfair to creele a ·ractor)· \It, moul v ord Hebehev thllprogrlm hi_ to be Ippro-ed I tedUlolOlD'""minds. Ind tllIl stu""n &houId be given every availabl opportunlly Anderson Sly . "Property II reI, r the num r onf' I ." To curb tI return the mone) to th I redl lnbulong II money "We should gel II lSCQnStn back tnto compelllJon bet" een the ta tes." Anderson say lIIal WlSConstn n rly the hlghesl lax rat In the country The ,lit ,houId attract emplo)' • CM!Itong more job op r1UOIU , th"""'-ore mcrea In the II ba If thI! I dtd thl •taxes "ould be I If pendt doesn't 0 up W'sconstn 11m III I In fe<k!rll fund'na Ih "a). aerospace <UllrO • lob opportun,u from federal ~O\emmenl contracts I. H ). ·'W~ t onl\ 01 cen of our IIx dolllr back" n w Ihould be gelling 91cen back" H Sly tllIt the IOUlbml tates are gelting 51 SO for each of their IIx dolllrs Anderson behe, . "Pohticlans lUl\ pend other people' money" The future or George Andenlon de-penck on the \'oler •'0" )'0\1 know th other ,d of th lJIt senate campal n (or Kenosha By Geoff Blaesing Last week th,e Ranger printed a story on the political campal.gn of Do~g La Follette. The article made only a brief mention of the most important part of a political campaign, his opponent. The opponent i~this case is George Anderson. The article mentioned that Anderson's office was called, but the reporter was told, "Don't call us we'llcall you." So this article, as the last one stated' "is admittedly somewhat one-sided." ' Anderson has political experience. He served four consecutive terms on the Kenosha County Board of supervisors. He also served on the mayors' committee to bring UW -Parkside to Kenosha. Anderson's views oj the ecology problem are similar to LaFollette's. The difference lies in the tact that Anderson believes that LaFollette's approach is "too drastic and emotional." "A sensible program is one that everyone could live with," he said. Anderson cites a case in New Hampshire. A small town called Lincoln is dying. The town's main industry l a paper mill, could not meet the pollution control requirements by the required time, even after they had already spent over a million dollars. Nowthe mill is locked up. The town's young people are leaving. Anderson believes that it is the responsibility of both the citizen and the government to correct the problem. He also believes that it is the responsibility of the government to be responsive to the Parking dilemma solved for h.llndicapped By Marilyn Schubert On Sept. 8, senior Julie Lahr wrotea letter to the Chancellor outliningthe difficulties she had encounteredin finding a place to park, This may sound like a commonailment, but fOf.J),lJ~~it holds special problems because afterdisembarking from her car, shemust find her way to class in a wheelchair. Although Julie's parking problems were ever present, they worsened when constructionwork forced her to abandonher usual parking spot westof Greenquist. As she stated in the letter, she now was f.aced .witb three alternatives: (1) finding a parkingspot on a strip of cement, rromwhichshe could get to class independently, (2) asking the assistance of campus police in gettingto and from class or (3) taking her chances on ~ Good Samaritan. All three proved unworkable. The first failed when the only placeshecould be sure of finding a parking spot was next to the waste container; she was hcketedfor this because it was Inconvenientfor waste removal. The.campus police could not provIdea solution either because ~ey had to be reminded every Y Julie had a class and SOmetimesforgot leaving her ~andCd. They fi~ally informed r they could no longer be r'Spo 'bl ' nSI e lor getting her to rlass b t I u offered no other • SenIOr solution. The third possibility also was a failure. Said Julie, "I would be sitting at the bottom of a hill and there could be twenty people standing around, but no one would offer to help. I realize it isn't that they don't want to help, but they are afraid they will hurt our feelings; but we aren't that proud." For three years Julie tried all possible solutions and often had to return home, never having managed to get to class at all. She called time after time, receiving no solution to her problem and arriving at the conclusion that, "Nobody cared, nobody gave a damn. " At this point, she decided to write the Chancellor, sending a carbon copy to Assemblyman George Molinaro. The leller ended up on the desk of Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn with the Chancellor's instructions. "Do anything. but do something!" Something v:as done and Julie now has a parkmg SJXlt~ear the small building east of Greenquist. "It's not that we don't ca..re or don't want to help." Oearbor,n added, "but just that we aren t always made aware that a probl~m exists. Onc~ we know that there is somethmg \\'ron~. we can take steps to get It corrected. ,. . lle noted that the buildmgs, under the state building code, are designed to accommodate the handicapped. He also mentioned the existence of a "Help the Handicapped" group at L'\\"- Milwaukee. and orrered to ad\'ise or get a starr member to advise such a group if it were formed here. Julie has said even now that she would not recommend Parkside to other handicapped students until a few things, such as over-all attitudes, are changed. She - as well as other handicapped students - \\ill be facing additional hardshIps as winter snow and ice make It impossible to navigate a wheelchair. Meditation Society lecture set ''Transcendental ~ledltatlon" will be introduced by the Students' International Meditation Society in a lecture to be held O\'. 2 al 8 pm_ Greenquist 0-101 and :'\0\' I~ at, pm LLC·D-J89. .Th~introductory lecture \\ 111 sune\ the pnnclp e 'I and benefits of this effortless. mental tcchniqul.' \\ hich expands the conscious capa('ity of thE.>mmd while gi\'ing the body a profound stat(' of rest UW-PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD presents A ., Most Famous Defense Attorney • menca s • Best-Selling Author • Lecturer F. LEE BAILEy . "Tbe Defense Never Rests speakmg on ' . . n - 'I 50 General AdmlsslO 'ff _ '1.00 'd Students & Sta Parksl e 201 _ Talent Hall l' k . Office - Room Ie ets Available: UW _p InformatiOn Poe's of T to be shown her OOPS! WE GOOFED! The ParkSlde Aetl\111 Board ",II begm Its n~ senes of f,lm claSSICS \uth the s:hov..tn of Edga~ Allan Poe's "Comedy of Terrors ., The mO\1e tars some of ~ Kreal races of the horror lilm era' Vincent Pr,~, Peter Lorre, Rom KarlMf 83, II Rathbon and Joe E Bro.-n Vincent Price and Pl"ler Lorre play 1"0 rap<calhon nd bum· bhnJi!:Wldtrta e - "ho run "dId ~..;J&if.'s;tfi1 - - 1: _ Mr~~.w" =GlifJil;.1iiiiliol~ "CU. tomer" and commH murder and may ht"m to" are In the "Educators for McGovern" ad ,n last Wednesday's issue, we inadvertently om,tted the name of one of the group's coordinators, Wayne G. Johnson, on the list of those UW·P faculty and staff supporting George McGovern, L I I Siefer'/ Assembly We need a Itudent In the State Legillature DEMOCRAT-63rd 1- • ...................................... , , , ° 0 / Cham- Tap-Bar 2511 Durand Racine, Wis. (3 (J~gne on Tap Ham Sandwiches 0 ' ~ and Pizza cf) 0j ................................................................................... ,... - W d., ov. 1, 1972 THE P RKSIO RANGER 3 ~ VIEWPOINT Equal time allotted And r on By Geoff Blaesing Last week th_e Ranger printed a story on the political campa1_gn of Do~g La Follette. The article made only a bnef mention of the most important part of a political campaign, his opponent. The opponent in this case is George Anderson The article mentioned that Anderson's office wa~ called, but the reporter was told, "Don't call us we'll call you." So this article, as the last one stated' "is admittedly somewhat one-sided." ' Anderson has political experience. He served four consecutive terms on tpe Kenosha County Board of Supervisors. He also served on the mayors' committee to bring UW-Parkside to Kenosha. Anderson's views oj the ecology problem are similar to LaFollette's. The difference lies in the fact that Anderson ~elieves tha~ LaFollette's approach is "too drastic and emotional." "A sensible program is one that everyone could Jive with," he said. Anderson cites a case in New Hampshire. A small town called Lincoln is dying. The town's main industry, a paper mill, could not meet the pollution control requirements by the required time, even after they had already spent over a million dollars. Now the mill is locked up. The town's young people are leaving. Anderson believes that it is the responsibility of both the citizen and the government to correct the problem. He also believes that it is the responsibility of the government to be responsive to the George Ander on Parking dilentnta solved for ~~ndicapped • senior By Marilyn Schubert On Sept. 8, senior Julie Lahr wrote a letter to the Chancellor outlining the difficulties she had encountered in finding a place to park. This may sound like a common ailment, but for Jµli~ it holds special problems because after disembarking from her car, :he must find her way to class in a wheel chair. Although Julie's parking problems were ever present, they worsened when construction work forced her to abandon her usual parking spot west of Greenquist. As she stated in the letter, she now was faced with three alternatives: ( 1) · finding a parking spot on a strip of cement, from which she could get to class independently, (2) asking the a sistance of campus police in getting to and from class or (3) laking her chances on ~ Good amaritan. All three proved unworkable. The first failed when the only place she could be sure of finding a parking spot was next to the waste container; she was licketed for this because it was inconvenient for waste removal. The . campus police could not provide a solution either because they had to be reminded every !lay Julie had a class and ornetirnes forgot, leaving her tanded . They finally informed er they could no longer be respo ·b ns, le for getting her to class, but off erect no other solution. The third possibility also was a failure. Said Julie, " I would be sitting at the bottom of a hill and there could be twenty people standing around, but no one would offer to help. I realize it isn't that they don't want to help, but they are afraid they will hurt our feelings; but we aren't that proud." For three years Julie tried all possible solutions and often had to return home, never having managed to get to class at all. She called time after time , receiving no solution to her problem and arriving at the conclusion that, "Nobody cared, nobody gave a damn ." At this point, she decided to write the Chancellor, sending a carbon copy to Assemblyman George Molinaro. The letter ended up on the desk of Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn wit~ the Chancellor's instructions, "Do anythmg, but do something!" Something was done and Julie now has a parkmg spot ~ear the small building east of Greenquist. "Ifs not that we don't ca.re or don't want to help." Dearbor~ added. "but just that we aren t always made aware that a probl~m exists. Once we know that there is somethmg wron~. we can take steps to get ,t corrected.'· . He noted that the buildmgs, under the late buildmg cod . ar designed to accommodate th handicapped. He also mentioned the exi tence of a "Help h Handicapped" group at l \ - Milwaukee. and offered to ad · or get a staff member to d, 1 such a group if it ~er formed here. Julie ha said even no she would not recomm nd Parkside to other handicapped student until a fe,\ thin . • u h as over-all attitude . a r changed. he - a \\ell a oth r handicapped tud nt - ill facing additional hard h1!)!, winter no\\ and ice m · impo ,ble to t wheelchair Meditation Society I ctur set OW-PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD Presents [ Attorney A . ' Most Famous De1en e . • menca s • Best-Selling Author • Lecturer F. LEE BAILEY • 'The Defense Stl er Rests speaking on · · n 51 50 General Adm iss10 - .ff - s 1 00 . S d nts & Sta . Parkside tu e 201 _ Talent Hall 1' k . Office - Room tc ets Available: UW-P Information to h OOPS! E GOOF EO! In the "Educator coordinator , John thos U staff cGovern. Si fert/A mbly W n d a stud nt in th Stat L glslatur DEMOC AT 63rd '" I ............................................................... . ·~-~ . ap-Bar 2511 Durand Rae ne, W neon Tap Ham andwiches O . and Pizza ct) 0 . ························································ ······· � ud PIli4 by ~ CW10J for \be Electt_ of GeorIe ADde:tWL PAID ADV. Cu CIIDdfta. Cbbm.... 7114 2:Dd Ave. often preached by "Wise doctrines are knaves and fools, and yet what is truth withlifeless, aborted thing:' out integrity but a wiscon in has been noted for its relatively clean politics, but now and then a candidate comes along who exhibits a political expedIency so ruthless that one doubts his Sincerity in all things. The hiSlor) of the Democratic congres ional primary in the fall of t970 when Doug LaFolleUe ran against Les Aspin ;lnd C("rald FIJinn is a clear record that Doug is indeed bad news for bt\th Republican and Democral alike. Prior to the Democratic congressional primary In Ute fall of 1970, Doug LaFollette publicly advertised himself as Ute "grandnephew of 'Fighting Bob' LaFollette." His seJr-styled claim to fame was made repeatedly in speeches, biographical material and press releases. Doug's claim to be a grand·nephew of "FIghting Bob" was utterly false! He has been publicly disowned by Ute wisconsin LaFollette family. Bronson LaFollette minced no words: "I am deeply concerned that although Douglas LaFollette claims that he does not wish to use the LaFollette name to his advantage, he has publicly and privately stated a relationship which issiinply not true. I "Douglas LaFollette has only recently moved to Wisconsin and perhaps he does not realize Ute importance of the LaFollette tradition. But it is a strong tradition coupled with a belief iII honesty in government. Douglas LaFollette has acted in a way which can only discredit the LaFollette name," Bronson sa id. HAs far as Iknow, be is no relative of mine. l never heard of bim before he came to Wisconsin a year and a half ago," Bronson t,aFollette said. James Wimmer, former state chairman of the Democra tic party, had more strong words: "If Doug is guilty of restructuring the genealogical records," he said. "I don't think irs fair to mislead the public whether it's selling soap or anything else." ot fair to mislead Ute public whether it's soap or anything else! Ironic words when you consider that today Doug is peddling "Truth In Advertising" as part of his political package! When newsmen confronted Doug with the LaFollette family's absolute denial of Doug's self-proclaimed "grand-nephew" relationship, Doug came up with a "family genealogist" who "discovered" that Ute relationship was actually as a "second cousin three times removed." This utterly insignificant relationship apparently satisfied Doug LaFollette. Ince Doug is over 30 years old and a PhD. he cannol plead youthful ignorance in evading personal respons ihitity for his baseless claim to be a grand-nephew of "Fighting Bob." But this was not the era, of "sharp practice" and "chicanery," as the Beloit Daily News called it, in Doug LaFollettc's campaign against Les Aspin. It was during the same 1970 primary that anotner shoddy episode occurred. that casts further doubt as to Doug's political sincerity. This was the so-called "poll" which was released to all n~ws media, indicating that Doug was the strong favorite. This supposedly independent poll was in la~t created by a close associate of Doug's, ~smg Doug's own campaign workers, but Issued \"ithout explanation on stationery from DOUG laID/kite for STATE SENATE 6510 5lhAvenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin the wise shopper act ""'~~OI'(.S.hO?PH"- '~!-~'-:'~ 1t~n.COH H.w ?eo9k )t ff wko "'Y'{~+ fe J LAp W;.}t Yo.~w.. Q~~ l>'\nV\;"'jl~\s fYOpol.Js \Jolif,oYls m~K-e.. 11;"~/r wL) :C/M d t.-1-,,; ),"'i" 1'1'1 s-l-~"J c;;>\'\ Wlq ~ov ASS lA. e s . H e.r e is Co, S4"'\O\" V"J of ~'/ Pyt)~oled )e.jislvL;, 0'" 11e Covd'''''''tV' Issu£. . \\ L -L.-lI r ~()uJ ~ 1Q ~ I • Dating of perishable foods • Price per pound ~. Truth in advertising .Consumer education • Misleading sales tribution if he could produce evidence that he was a probable winner, hence the "poll." l,nterestingly enough, most of Doug'S financial backing in this year's Democratic state senate primary came from out of state, We fear very much that, according to Doug's track record, Doug's main purpose in seeking the state senate seat is a driving desire to get state-wide and perhaps national publicity for himself. We believe Doug'S record indicates an opportunist streak that will do great harm to good people on both SIdes of the political fence. the University of Chicago political science department and signed. by a faculty member who was ~drnittedly a supporter of Doug's. All o~ this came out in the newspapers after the ~dltor of the Racine Journal-Times inY("s.lIgal~d the "poll" and discovered that the ~hllvel'slty of Chicago had nothing to do with It. Th~ editorial.writers were very critical of ~o.lIg s behaVIOr. calling it "Political (IHcallery ... It also turned out that one Larry Do gl id.enti.fiedas "active in New York POI~iC=,~: pi omlsed Doug a sizable campaign conPAID ADV. ~ ud Paid 117 CaacerDed cttluAI for u.. Ele<:tloll or Geac'I• ADdenno Gu QDdna. Clblnnu. m, 2nd A ~- ''Wise doctrines are often preached by knaves and fools, and yet what is truth without integrity but ron.son LaFoJJette minced no words: "l m de ply cone med that although ugla LaFollette claim that he does not ·i h to u the LaFollette name to his adv ntag h ha publicly and privately tated r lationsh1p wti1ch i imply not true. "Dougla LaFollette has only recently moved to Wi on in and perhaps he does not realiz the importance of the LaFollette tradition. But it is a strong tradition coupled w 1th a belief m honesty in government. ougla LaFollette has acted in a way which can only discredit the LaFollette name," Bro on id. J mes Wimmer, former state chairman of th D mocratic party, had more strong word : " Ir Doug is guilty of restructuring the g n alogical record ," he said, "I don't think 1t' fair to mi lead the public whether it's lling oap or anything el e." ' t fair to m1 lead the public whether it's p or any th mg el e ! Ironic words when you con id r that today Doug i peddling "Truth In dv rti ing" as part of his political ~ckage! Wh n n w men confronted Doug with the LaFoll tte family' ab olute denial of Doug's If-proclaimed "grand-nephew" relationhip, Doug came up with a "family n alogi t" who "discovered" that the r I lion hip wa actually a a "second cousin thr time removed." This utterly inignificant relation hip apparently satisfied Doug LaFollette. a lifeless, aborted thing:' DOUG laHl!ette for STATE SENATE 6510 SthAvenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin the wise shopper act . ~~~'( Stovper - 1h~n. co't flw peo\)k )< ff wko O\ '(<jf fed t-t p IJ; H. v'~ '3"-'- "," I Mm, ;~;i }· 1r r ••pol..) J poh + iO\'\ J )t\ i k~ . n ovt J Wk-..) r: M d ,.:t 0. ;/ ii-ti" 'f,,11./ Sf .. ~ J C,\,\ W\ qi OYA s s I.A. u . Ht. H , s Co\ J'< l••\11•1. _t:\ Y':) 0 f )e.jislo.Jf;o~ o"' 1'he I SSL.(.{ • 5)oJI L" ~ui,1t{_ I • Dating of perishable foods • Price per pound ~•Truth in advertising •Consumer education • Misleading sales the niversity of Chicago political science department and signed by a faculty member who was ?dmittedly a supporter of Doug's. ,\II o~ this came out in the newspapers after lhe ~d,tor of the Racine Journal-Times inve _tigat~d the "poll" and discovered that the ~ mvers1t~ of_Chicago had nothing to do with it. The ed,tonal writers were very critical of l~o_ug's behavior, calling it "Political ( h1canery." . It ~l~o turned out that one Larry Doug! ident1_f1ed as " active in New York politic:~: promised Doug a sizable campaign co~- tribution if he could produce evidence that he was a probable winner, hence the "poll." Interestingly enough most of Doug's financial backing in thi~ year's Democratic state senate primary came from out of state. We fear very much that according to Doug's track ree:ord, Doug's ~ain purpose in seeking the state senate seat is a driving desire to get state-wide and perhaps national publicity for himself. We believe Doug's record indicates an opportunist streak that ~ill do great harm to good people on both sides of the political fence. STUPH!, an independant theater group, will perform at the' Whiteskeller today, Nov. 1, from 1 to 3 p.m. The group performs short comedyand serious sketches. Some of the group's previous activities have included. four public shows, a prison tour, a college tour with "Six Pack and Other Heathen Rites," and. a children's .play. Three permanent bus -. shelters planned, but only one will be ready ..this-year By Marilyn Schubert With winter winds fast approaching, students and faculty are beginning to wonder what it will be like waiting for buses wQen cold weather sets in. According to Jim Galhraith, director of Planning loud Construction, three permanent shelters are planned in the near future, but only one of these is expected to he completed this fall.This shelter will he located in thecenter of the east parking lot and is expected to be finished by mid or late November. It will ha~e transparent glazed surfaces, but as things stand r-ow, it will not be heated. This is becausepower lines extending to theparking lot are not capable of supporting the conventional electric radiant heaters. Other methods of heating are being investigated in the event that it doesprove to he too cold. The other shelters now planned art' one replacing the temporary shelter at Tallent Hall and another on the loop road west of the Communication Arts building. These are expected to he completed next spring and will he heated. No permanent shelter is being planned for the stop north of the Classroom building, since it would interfere with construction of the Student Union. However, Galbraith said he is trying to get the temporary shelter improved to offset winter conditions. The major reason that there will not be more permanent shelters this winter is because each shelter is expected to cost hetween $4,000 and $5,000 and no further funds have been allocated for this purpose. The Department of Administration, a loca'\d~Xtension of the S~ate BUl ~~; Commission chaired by h governor, is responsible for suc allocations. CHAMPIONTERMPAPERS 636 Beacon 51. (No. 605) Boston,~ass.02215 617-536-9700 :esearch material for 'rermceoers. QePlmS.Theses, etc. LOWEST PRICES. IUlCK SERVICE. For tnrcrmenon. Pease write or call. RESEARCH MATERIALS. All Topics ~28dfor your. descriptive, up-to-date, quai~age, mall order"atalog of 2,300 $1 I Y research papers. Enclose .00to tover postage anI! handling. RESEARtlt UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCK A~E., SUITE 203 ~~IS3ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 ) 477-8474 • 4;-7-5493 ..... "We need a local salesman" Wed., Nov, 1, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 Got a question? Information Center canfield it By Jane Schliesman Where can you get bread Cor your body? Looking for a trained dog act' How high is a bus Crom the ground? Where does Parkside keep its airplane? There is a charming woman on campus who is responsible for finding answers to these and other more orthodix quesuoos. She is Mrs. Verna Zimmerman coordinator of the Parkside In: formation Center. To the ord.inary observer these may seem like prank requests, but Mrs. Zimmerman and her staff do not make hasty assumptions. A few probing questions disclosed that the first caller was "young, healthy and poor," and wished to offer his body to science. He'd take the cash DOW and they'd get him later. He was referred to University Hcspital m Madison. The next request, for the dog act, came from a lady seeking entertainment (or a child's birthday party. Parkside has a number of Caculty and staff members who accept speaking engagements, as well as student and staff musical groups, but no trained dog act. The question about the height of a bus was a bit baffling until it was learned that the caller was a 75-year-old lady who wished to attend a concert here, but bas trouble navigating steps. The last call turned out to he a pilot looking for a job. Parkside has no airplane, though, so the InfOtthafi01CCenteJ- lis unable"to help him. Most of what the Information Center handles is not as unusual as all that. Its services include current data on facult and starr· ecause -wee gra es for freshmen are now being mailed, the drop period has been extended through Fri., Nov. 3, College Men PART nME WORK Call 552-8355 Sieferl/ Assembly He realizes Vietnam era veterans need State educational aida. Verna Zimm rman . their offices. ext.e:ru.1 and ofhce beers - descnpuo , bek t sales. campus lours. da cancellations and a tree sbJd I pltone. II also sen a a Lo. t and Fomd. SO II }OO can't hnd our calculus textbook or car ke~ or whatever. )00 mtght cbe<:l< there. In Tallent 201 The ex tension 1$ 234S sa ,cally. the Center IS a referral servi It ha general Informabart and CAD tell )lOU "here to go for the pe<:.h<s. "It serves as a Cocal potnt to dISpense ,"Cormabon. to bnd th ,"formatIon g P bet" een th \1nl\ers.t· and the puhhe, studen • Caculty and t.IIff An extensive In(ormauon dilla bank ha been created (or' pur, pose:' . Irs Zimmerman plams_ "We Ire nol In Ad· Th reall Ibm ou don" or ...hom to DEMOCRAT-63rd .. ~ t--'I .. W WIt RATHBONE ~ "i7II~~ .... ~w ...--'- 00 KTtI PI IC£. LOR:IIE' KARl.lIT .rn:WllSO!l FUTURE CLASSICS 1:36 P.M, Rm 103 Greenqu, IHall A~•. 56' STUPH!, an independant theater group, will perform at the· Whiteskeller today, Nov. 1, from I to 3 p.m. The group performs short comedy and serious sketches. Some of the group's previous activities have included four public shows, a prison tour, a college tour with "Six Pack and Other Heathen Rites," and a children's .play. Three permanent bus shelters planned, hut only one will he ready this year By Marilyn Schubert With winter winds fast approaching, students and faculty are beginning to wonder what it will be like waiting for buses when cold w..;ather sets in. According t0 Jim Galbraith, director of Planning :md Construction, three permanent shelters are planned in the near future, but only one of these is expected to be completed this fall. This shelter will be located in the center of the east parking lot and is expected to be finished by mid or late November. the Communication Arts building. These are expected to be completed next spring and will be heated. No permanent shelter is being planned for the stop north of the Classroom building, since it would interfere with construction of the Student Union. However, Galbraith said he is trying to get the tempo_rary shelter improved to offset winter conditions. The major reason that there will not be more permanent sheiters this winter is because each shelter is expected to cost between $4,000 and $5,000 and no further funds have been allocated for this purpose. The Department of Administration, a loca_l ~x- . of the State Bu1ldmg tens10n . the Commission chaired by governor, is responsible for such allocations. Wed ., Nov. 1, 1'72 THE PARKSIDE RANG R S Got a question? Information Cent r nfi l • l By Jane Schliesman College Men PART TIME WORK Call 552-8355 rna Zimm Si fert/A mbly H r alfz s VI tnam ra v terans n d Stat ducatlonal aldL DEMOCRAT-63rd It will ha~e transparent glazed surfaces, but as things stand l'"W, it will not be heated. This i!' because power lines extending to U1e parking lot are not capable of supporting the conventional electric radiant heaters. Other ?1ethods of heating are being investigated in the event that it does prove to be too cold. The other shelters now planned are one replacing the temporary shelter at Tallent Hall and another on the loop road west of ,J<>JJS CHAMPION TERMP APERS 636 Beacon St. (No. 605) Boston,Mass.02215 R 617-536-9700 Research material for Termpapers, Qrrts, Theses, etc. LOWEST PR ICES. 1 ICK SERVICE. For information, Pease write or call. RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics Iiad 1or your descriptive up-ta-date, quairiage, mail order ,atalog of 2,300 $l Y research papers. Enclose .oo to cover postage and handling. RESEAP..tlt UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCK ~~E., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (2l3) 477-8474 • 4,7-5493 "We need a local salesman" .. ... fj Solos Apµly at: Part-time Jobs now available in t~~ Rac ine & Kenosha areas TH E STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FE TU E CLASSICS 7:30 P. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed.• Nov. 1. 1972 REVIEW 'Big Jake' By Bill Brahilugh 'e:<t In the hne of feature films pre nted by the tudent Actt\'ltl Board I Big Jake. one of "hall literally a parade 01 John Wayne movie In _orne ways it is n typrcal Wa) ne \\,'\\0 tern. In sorne way It i. not The rilm I pi ced m a 1909 nng and eeeters around the k.dnappm~ 01 liule Jake Meandl IJohn Elhan Wayne) by bad guy John fam (Richard Boone) nnd hi sub equent reseu by Big Jake (Big Wayne). 81g Jak. received mixed nuc 1 opinion upon us release. Th enu that liked the IiIm 11k d II ause II was Wayne. Thoo< thaI d.dn't-probably the me reason. 81g Jake I something 01 a 1I01lywood home movie. The Ouk 's son. Patrick, plays Big J k 's son. James. Another Wayn n, John Elhan, already m ntlened above. plays Jake's grand on nd a third son, Iich I, produced the mm. In th rse 01 a chllerenl type 01 lamlly, Wayne galhered Iogelher several old lriends 10 mak Ibis mOVIe with him. Big Jak. marks the fillh lime lau"",n O'Hara bas been the Ouk's leachng I dy. Olreclor Ceorge h rman worked with Wayne m the early '30's. And the r I or th crew was largely comprised of people Wayne bas worked With belo", in his long career Iso In the cast Is Chris Milchum. son of screen familiar Robert l.tchum or Chris' performance. Judith Crist said, "Bob l.tchum's real·lile son ChriS morc than ~ his daddy proud" Olhers, however, r marked on the stilIness, nol only 01 hi achng. but 01 Patrick Wayne's as well. John L. Wa erma" of the San Francisco Chronicle calls the film, "0 \'er)' eUective Western ... If )'00 are willing to overlook its Inherent defiCienCies." About one particular scene Wasserman r marks land this will probably Parkside Winter Break Travel Program to ~ ~l"" ~..-- Ze Jan. S rm 5-14 w· at It t Zerla on kiers: Dd NIotor Option Avoilable For lnformation Contact CAMPUS TRAVD. CrNTER LLC·D·197 IIJOI employen th.r'Olllhout the l.S. (pm.te & ,ovemment) arc tlOnc qUAlified eoll~e men and .....omen for ureer pOlUtions with t...p pay and oubtandinc bene-fiu. Excellent opportunitiet txillt in many an.. For FREE infor. m don on tudent .. iltan<:e and pltummt ltOftrUn .end telf· db~ ptAMPEO envdope to • onaI acernent fleP.rtry o.t..Tte!I Scm"". 1001 E.i Idaho I.. K.liopdl. MT S9901. " draw the most people to the movie): "Wayne guns down a baddre from a shower ... supposedly whilst nude. This is not only a rare nudie murder, but-if you watch like a hawk-you will see that Wayne is actually wearing panty bose. And more ..he looks kind of cute." The tudent Activities Board will present Big Jake Friday, '0\'.3. at 8:00p.m .• in (Wherever they show them l Admission is 75C. IStudent Activities Building, Pa rksjde and State I.D. required.) LLC hours extended The Library-Learning Center is now open more hours to enable students. laculty and the community more use of its Iacilities. Twenty to thirty cassettes are available now. In the future there will be 30 audio cbannels and 13 visual channels on command wnrch will be connected to the library study carrels lrom the Learning Center. The center is located in 0·175 torr Main Place on 0-1> and its adviser is Beecham Robinson. The schedule: Mon. thru Thurs .• 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. i Fri., 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. UW Parksi~e Willer Break Travel Programs Jan. 5 - 14 HONOLULU HAWAII for more info contact Campus Travel Center Sign up Today OYER HALF FILLED! IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING Sigma Pi fraternity has Iormed a nationally affiliated colony at Parkside campus. Being both social and service oriented, Sigma Pi aims to provide social activities for members and also participate in worthwhile campus and community improvement projects. Membership rushing is now in progress. So far, members have assisted at Parkside's open house as guides and are also forming basketball and loothall learns in the hopes of promoting intramural sports at Parkside. Future plans include .. loy drive for Parkside's day care center. a blood donation drive, a donut sale and a charity dance. Election 01 ollicers took place at a special meeting Oct. 19. A publicity committee has been formed containing members Dan Duchesneau, Dave Krogh, Pat McDevit and Gary Meyer. information about Sigma Pi will be given by any member or by Advisor Ken Oberbruner in Room zn, Tallent Hall. W.PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS John Wayne as "Big Jake" Fri.. Nov. 3. 8 p.m. and Sun .• Nov.S.7:30p.m. Student Act. Bldg. Adm. 75c Parkside and Wisconsin IDs required. t.athrop & 21st (almost) Racine, Wise. 53406 Phone: 633·6307 ._IIIN __ III .. IHllftIIlNI .. III IIIIIII1UIlll .. H1I11Il11I1I11I1I11IH1I1I1I11II11I1t ---- ------..j LIV IIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIINIIIIIIITIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIRIIIIIII,III11AIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIINIIIIIII,IIIIIIIHl 1I0lDI1 _JI"II." ":>" " , t~:.;. REMEMBER MONDAf , TUESDAf!! .", "" W ringl bit tlrinltl are fJnly IS~ ~ ...~ James Chapson, a puhlished poet from Hawaii now living in the Kenosha area, and Daniel Ramirez, a student who writes in both English and Spanish, will be featured when the Parkside Poetry Forum meets at 8 p.m. on Thursday ( OV. 2) in the second floor library lounge at The University of WisconsinParkside. Forum meetings are open to interested members of the community. November forum sessions will include a student reading on Nov. 6, a reading and workshop by Bink Noll 01 Beloit College on QV. 13, a reading by Richard Deutch <who has been bailed by R. P. Dickey in "Sou'wester" as "one of the two best American poets under thirty") on Nov. 20, and a reading by Racine-born poet David Kherdian on Nov. 2:1. Warner Bros., Inc., in association with the National Entertainment Conference (NEC), has produced a series or traveling art exhibits that cover all areas of film making, one of which is presently located adjacent to the circulation desk on level 0-1 01 LLC. The structure consists of several panels, each concentrating on one aspect of film making .. Cinematography, post pro~.ucbon, set. design, costume design and animation are the topics of the design. The "Broken Horn" is the title 01 the book of poetry and art being sponsored this year by the Parkside Poetry Forum. The advisory staff includes Alan gehucard, Carl ~indner and Don Cummmbs. Entries of either art or poetry may be submitted to them by Nov. 30. ....Hungry? Haven't Got Time to Wait? Come to The ..... JAVELIN RESTAURANT Excellent Food! Open 7 Days a Week 7 a.m .. 11 p.m. 2200 60th Street Kenosha Fast Service! Monday night is "Ye Old Suds Sipping Nite" at Shakey's in Racine. $1 0 pi tcher for Pobst or Sch Iitz Ii9ht • 6 Packs To Go Miller 99< Bud $130 Schlitz $130 The Train Station ~ WE CATER TO FRATERNfTY PARriS 2703 63 St. Pool Tables & Dart Games 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. 1, 1972 R 'Big Jake' By Bill Brohaugh Tra t n ark id t r Break I Program Motor Option Avoiloble NOTICE LLC hour extended I I I 5 ! I UW Parksi~e Wiater Break Trani Progra s HONOLULU HAWAII for more info contact Campus Travel Center Sign 1p Today OVER HALF FILLED! IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING igma Pi Fraternit has formed a nationally affiliated colon at Par ide campus. Being both oc1al and ervice oriented 1gma P1 aim to provide ociai bvities for members and also participate in orthwhile campu and community improvement projects. 1embership rushing i now in progre . far, members have a isled at Par ide' open house a gu1d and are also forming ba etball and football team in th hope of promoting intramural ports at Park ide. Future plan include• to drive for Park ide' day care center, a blood donation dri\'e, a donut sale and a charity dance. Election of officers took place at a pec1al m ting Oct. 19. A publicity committee has been formed containing members Dan uche neau, Dave Krogh, Pat 1cDe it and Gary Meyer. Information about igma Pi will be given by any member or by Advisor Ken Oberbruner in Room 'm, Tallent Hall. ITIES PRE ENTS John Wayne as 11819 Jake" Fri., Nov. 3, 8 p.m. and Sun., Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. Student Act. Bldg. Adm. 75c Parkside and Wisconsin I Os required. James hapson, a published poet from Hawaii now living in the Keno ha area, and Daniel Ramirez, a student who writes in both English and panish, will be featured when the Parkside Poetry Forum meets at 8 p.m. on Thur day < ov. 2 ) in the second floor library lounge at The ' niv r ity of WisconsinPark ide Forum meetings are open to intere ted memb rs of the community. • o\'ember forum sessions will include a student reading on Nov. 6, a reading and workshop by Bink oil of Beloit College on ov. 13, a reading by Richard Deutch <who has been hailed by R. P . Dickey in " ou'wester" as "one of the two best American poets under thirty") on Nov. 20, and a reading by Racine-born poet David Kherdian on Nov. '1:1 . Warner Bros., Inc., in association with the ational Entertainment Conference c NEC>, has produced a serie of traveling art exhibits that cover all areas of film making, one of which is presently localed adjacent to the circulation desk on level D-1 of LLC. The structure consist of everal panels, each concentrating on one aspect of film making. Cinematography, po t production, set design, costum design and animation are th topics of the design. The "Broken Horn" is the title of the book of poetry and art being sponsored this year by th Parkside Poetry Forum. Th advisory staff includes Alan chuca_rd, Carl ~indner and Don Curnrnmbs. Entries of either art or poetry may be submitted lo them by Nov. 30. .... Hungry? Haven't Got Time to Wait? Come to The ..... JAVELIN RESTAURANT Fast Service! Excellent Food! Open 7 Days a Week 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. 2200 60th Street Kenosha Monday night is "Ye Old Suds Sipping Nite" at Shakey's in Racine. $1 a pitche r for Pabst or Schlitz light. Lathrop & 21st (almost) Racine, Wisc. 53406 P_hone : 633-6307 6 Packs To Go Miller 99c Bud $130 Schlitz $130 The Train Station WE CATER TO FRATERNITY PARTY$ I I I I I I I We<J .• Nov. I. 1972 THE PARKSIOE RANGER 7 Par sld's Tom Krimmel elud a t c I on his way to a Parksld try In the recent g m which Parkside won If you missed this g me, be sure to be on hand for the upcoming m ch whc· which will pit the P rksld team aga'nst th Marque"e Warriors, Th game will be held at th Kenosha Lake Iront Stadium at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5, II Is sponsored by the Lions' Oub and the proceeds will go to charity Refresh· ments will be available. Ragtime Rangers active and thinking S ow l'mled Slat ki the)- are dOln e'\ et) thm can tn help" Ith the trip 10 pen. Colo. so that e "on't pulllllll peecle up In t.rns or n~lI~ student . land-b),t The pn e 011 the trtp ha no catch· he ceetlnued "But I don', I' lOU l lI'ell, JO,n ,he f\agume Ran~ aR\1I\'"3\ For one thm all m< other ;,cu,' oller ,II keep 'OU '0<) bus) •• nd ho kno... rna. be m In ~t "ho ' I ",11 prompt. OU 10 lI" It Of. on)~ that I ,r ~au jotn. ou J.!,eI a d1 ount on all the 'CU\1t1 !hel ""'" to th pubhe.nd charge admi: Ion for You pay onll three doIla lor the enure year, buly'OlJ t. 10' for ~our mOM "01 onl~ doe \OUT Ra tim R.a patch eonwauof the th doll.... \I'" get I.... loCI He el on, In th, ,pan_ dd W, 10 the dl. oun on th GULli" nd \Oll'n- doin all nght , If l OJ don 1 ,or II on I By Kathryn Wellner The Ragtime Rangers are on the move! Who are the Ragtime Rangers" They're Parkside's ski club. That's not entirely true. though Why? Because the Ragtime Rangers are more than jus' a ski club. .. Nf; askEtg ourselves ~h' lh club should die when the gra I green." said club president. Bill Jaeck. "And we couldn't think 01 a reason, so we started doing other things during the monlhs when there is no snow" Road ralleys. dances. perues and trips are just a few of the things the Ragtime Rangers do on the off season. "We're actually pertorrnmg a service to the campus and community. because .....e do thing like sponsor trips at low costs that we make no money on," said Jaeck. "Since we are members of the Rooters close regular season here Saturday VAlEO'S UW-Parkside's soccer team PIZZA KnCHEN Willclose its regular season this week, facing Eastern Illinois today at Charleston 111 and UW-Green Bay here S~turday at 2 p,m, The Rangers are currently 2-5-1 a~d will be looking for strong WinS . h agamst both teams as they _ad into the NAJA District 14 ~aYOffS next week, If UW-P ,ats Green Bay, the Rangers Will be seeded No. 1 in the PlaYOffswith UWGB and PlatteVille t ' h . a earn which the Rangers ave already defeated. Chicken & ltllian Sausag. Bollllte,. Free D.I~.ryto P.rktl~. VIII••• ",., 6$1·$'" • BEER. SODA • LIQUORS • WINES AR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE ICE - B CONVENIENT PARKING DAILY 9A M - 9 P.M. OPEN . • SUN D AY TI L 8~P::..M.:.:,.:--_--, CAll 632-1565 Parksi.e Rigby Club Fealuilg DANCE STONE COHN'S BLUES BAND Sal., Mn. 4, 9-1 .... 'I" Speciol: 50' OFF odm. price by disploylng ticket for Nov. 5 Dome. P d Yo PI 1010 , ... , .. WHITESKELLAR ,,\\ (north lounge \ Greenquisl Halll ~Vl EN1'tlTA'~ r w I p.m, n ed., Nov. I RACINE, WISC. 2909 DURAND AVE. A G R r th n II Ragtime Rangers active and thinking 0 By Kathryn Wellner IM .6 . . . ···· ... Rooters close regular season here Saturday UW-Parkside's soccer team will close its regular season this week, facing Eastern Illinois t~ay at Charleston, Ill., a nd lJW-Green Bay here Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rangers are currently 2-5-1 and will be looking for strong Wins · h against both teams as they ead into the NAIA District 14 :ayoffs next week. If UW-P _ats Green Bay, the Rangers w,n be seeded No. 1 in the ila~offs with UWGB a nd P latt1lle. a team which the Rangers ave already defeated. WHITES KELLAR ,i\\ (north lounge \\ VEnquist Hall) ENT\RTAl"4t r W lp .. mll g ed., Nov. I ··, ince we :ir mcm lh VAlEO'S PIZZA KffCHEN Chicken & Italian Sausage Bo1111Nn Free Dell~ery to Parkside Ylll•t• $011 IOI/, At111•1 p1,,,,, 611·Sl9f •BEER• SODA • LIQUORS • WINES '"12• s-,1,,i• $AVE-ON BAR SUPPLIES _ GLASSWARE ICE - CONVENIENT PARKING OPEN DAILY 9A. M. - 9 p. ________ SUNDAY TI CALL L 8_:P_:.. _M~. ----, 632-1565 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. feat r' g DA CE STD E COHN S BLUES BAD Sat., o . 4, 9-1 . '1 Special: 50' OFF adm. prlc by displaying ticket for Nov. 5 gam . p 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. I, 1972 CLUBS WEIGHT LIFTING Persons interested in either weight or power lifting are invited to workout on Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday. Workouts begin at 11;30 a.m. on the weekand 1:30 on Sunday. Lifters of all levels, novice through expert. are invited and encouraged to meet at this time. Additional Information may be obtained from th Club port OUice in the Physical Education building or by phoning 2310. JUDO CLUB The Parksode Judo Club is ponsorrng their first judo tournament of the year Thursday. overnber 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the Physical Education building. Awards will be given in four cia es to the top three individuals. Competition will be held in the following classes: Brown Belt IOpen): Men's White Belt (Lightweight and Heavyweight>: and Women's White Belt which is open, Applications may be obtained from Vic Godfrey or any member or the Judo Club, The entry ree is SI.OO. Spectators are encouraged with a free adrm ion. VOLLEYBALL CLUB The Parkside Volleyball Club will be organized Thursday t Nov. 9 at 7:00 p.m. In the meantime all persons interested in playing volleyball should report to the Physical Education Building on Tuesday, November 7 and Friday, November 10 for recreation a) volleyball. Men and women, staff and students are invited. Oeza Martiny will be coaching the Volleyball Club while Dick Frecka will be working with the noon recreational program. They may be contacted in Athletics for additional information. Jogging at noon Anyone interested in jogging each noon should meet at the main gym of the Phy. Ed. Bldg. from noon to 12: 15 p.m. each weekday. Contact Wayne Dannehl. Bob Lawson or Vic Godfrey for information. r"~:B'O'RT'j()NS""1 : FREEReferral to N.Y. Clinic. : ~ 12 weeks or less 1 ~ Tolal cosf 1 \ $150 1 CALL ~ · CONTROLLED ~ 1 PARENTHOOD~ · (a Don-profit organization) : : SUITE 1006 : • DAVID STOTT BLDG. : (313) 964-0530 1 ......•.............•••...... ~ P.E. Bldg. schedule POOL: Monday through Friday 11:3(}-3:30, 5:3(}-tO:00 except Friday closed at 3:30. Saturday 9:00-5:00 P.M. Sunday 1:3IHO:00 P.M. GYMNASIUM: Monday through Friday 8:00-10:00 P.M .• except Friday closed at 5:00. Saturday 9:00-5:00 P.M. Sunday 1:3(}-10:00 P.M. SA NA: Same as Pool Hours November 4 Soccer-UW-Green Bay at UW-P - 2:00 Women's Gymnastics - UW-Oshkosh at UW-P - 2:00 Swimming - Invitational· 10:00 A.M. November 7 Hockey at Milwaukee Parkside vs. Marquette - 6:45 Milwaukee Arena Women gymnasts 3rd at Whitewater Parkside's women's gymnastics team placed third Saturday in the 5th Women's Invitational Gymnastics Championships at UWWhitewater. LaCrosse won the meet with 139.80 points. Eau Claire took second with 105.59 and Parkside finished third with 912.10. Girls placeing from Parkside included Jackei Levonian and Kim Simonsen in advanced competition and Paris Wolhust in intermediate competition. Lucian Rosa • Pat Kekic - Netters tie for third 'At the W-.W.I.A,C. State meet at Oshkosh held Oct. 27- 28 Parkside's women's tennis team tied Oshkosh and Stevens Point for third place. First and second place went to La Crosse and Whitewater, respectively. Individual results were as follows: number one singles Pat Kekic was the runner up, as she lost in the finals, Number three singles Kay Becker won the consolation as did the number one doubles team of Pat Kekic and Sue Graf. Grat. also the number two singles player made team points although she didn't reach the finals. Rosa Lst, harriers 3rd in USTFF UW-Parkside placed third Saturday in the U.S. Track and Field Federation Mid-America Cross Country Championships here. Western Michigan, long a dominant power in cross country, swept to the title with 36 points but the Rangers had the individual winner in Lucian Rosa, who covered the six mile course in 28:11. In the team race, the Chicago Track Club placed second with 61 points and Parkside totaled 70 in third. Rounding out the scoring were the Kegonsa Track Club with 90, DePaul with 129 and Marquette with 134. Rosa and runner-up Steve Stintzi of Western ran together KENOSHA LIONS Present the 1st Annual RUGBY FOOTBALL GAME PARKSIDE V,S. MARQUETTE Sunday, Nov. 5, 1972, 1:30 P.M. LAKE FRONT STADIUM - KENOSHA, WIS, Donation: Students 50' Adults'l Parkside and Wisconsin IDs required. STARTSFRIDAY On Our Screen "Vice-Hust Iers" plus "Sweet Lips" New Selections of Adult Books Arriving Daily! Theatre Open Noon 'til Midnite. Book Store Open 11 a.m. 'til Midnite. 18 Yeorsond Over Only! OPEN TODAY 6:00 • 12:00 Mid. STREET • DOWNTOWN If you pr.f., use our R_, Entrance 410 MAIN virtually the whole race before Rosa pulled away in the last three-quarters mile. Stintzi was docked in 28:32. Other Parkside scorers included junior Jim McFadden in eighth at 29:34, Everett Hyde in 25th, Keith Merritt in stst and Ned Kessenich in 33rd .. Other races were for national championships. Hal Higdon of the Indiana Striders took the Masters (over 40) title while Kenosha Tremper cross country coach Chuck Bradley copped the Veterans (over 30) race. In the veterans race, three Parkside coaches, Vic Godfrey, Bob Lawson and Bob Grueninger, took sixth. loth and 12th, respectively. There were also five women's championship, races for various age groups. Parkslde's next meet, and last dual action before championship competition begins, is here Friday at 4 p.m. against Loras. Siefert/ Assembly One of the most qualified young men running for oHice anywhere DEMOCRAT-63rd ,AID ADVERtiSEMENT:Aulh. 1M P•• f.r tly (it in'" l.r Si.ful C.",,,,itt,,. ~.Wil. 5am,; 3043.""IY La"" Rati"', Tr"'. 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our stage weekly) CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT 7P.M. TIL? Closed Sundays Amateur Contest [very Thursday Night ~. THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE 424 Lake Ave., Racine 637-8467 Doncers wonted 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. 1, 1972 CLUBS WEIGHT LIFTING p JUDO CLUB VOLLEYBALL CLUB Pa rk ide oil yball Club organiz d Thursday, ov. p.m. In th meantime au pe ·on int r ted in playing voll y 11 hould report to the Phy i al Education Building on P.E. Bldg. schedule P( L: .Monda_ through Friday 11 :30-3:30, 5:30-10:00 except Friday clo ed at 3:30. turday 9:00-5:00 P . I. unday 1:30-10:00 P . 1. Yt\1:-.: I 1: Monday through Friday 8:00-10:00 P .M., except Fnday clo ed at 5:00. turday 9:00-5:00 P .1\1. unday 1 :30-10:00 P . 1. A N : ame a Pool Hours 'ovember 4 occer- \ -Green Bay at m -P - 2:00 Worn n' Gymna tics - ·w-Oshkosh at W-P - 2:00 w1mming - Invitational - 10:00 . 1:. 'o\'ember 7 Hockey at 1ilwaukee Park id vs. farquette - 6:45 1ilwaukee Arena Women gymnasts 3rd at Whitewater Park ide's women's gymna tics team placed th ir d turday m the 5th Women's Invitation al Gym n astics hamp1on hips at UWWhitewater. La rosse won the meet with 139.80 points. Eau Claire took econd with 105.59 and Parkside Cini hed third with 912.10. Girls placeing from Park ide included Jackei Levonian a nd Kim 1monsen in advanced competition and Paris Wolhust in intermediate competition. Lucian Rosa Pat Kekic Netters tie for third ·At thew·. W. I.A.C. State meet at Oshkosh held Oct. 27- 28 Parkside's women' s tennis team tied Oshkosh and Stevens Point for third place. First and second place went to La Crosse and Whitewater, respectively. Individual results were as follows: number one singles Pat Kekic was the r unner up, as she lost in the finals. Number three singles Kay Becker won the consolation as did the number one doubles team of Pat Kekic and Sue Graf. Graf, also the number two singles player made team points a lthough she didn't reach the finals. Tu day, ov mber 7 and f riday , 'ovember 10 for r r at1onal volleyball. Men and "om n, tare and tudents are mvit d Rosa 1st, harriers 3rd in USTFF eza fartiny will be coaching th Voll yball lub while Dick Fr cka 111 b working with the noon r er a hon, I program. They may be contacted in Athletics for additional information. Jogging at noon nyone interested in jogging ach noon hould meet at the m. in gym of the Phy. Ed. Bldg. from noon to 12 15 p.m. each " kday. ontact Wayne Dann hi. Bob Law on or ic Godfrey r r information f SI says 1111 YA ... .., ~= ~·························· ·· ~ ABORTIONS ~ : FREE Referral to N.Y. Clinic.: 12 weeks or less Total cost •150 CALL . . . . CONTROLLED PARENTHOOD~ ( a non-profit organization) SUITE 1006 DAVID STOTT BLDG. (313) 964-0530 . . . . . ·····························~ W-Parkside placed thir d Satwday in the U.S. Track and Field Federation Mid-America Cross Country Championships here. Western 1ichigan, long a dominant power in cross country, swept to the title with 36 points but the Rangers had the individual winner in Lucian Ros·a , who covered the six mile course in 28:11. In the team race, the Chicago Track Club placed second with 61 points and Parkside totaled 70 in third. Rounding out the scoring were the Kegonsa Track Club with 90, DePaul with 129 and Marquette with 134. Rosa and runne r-up Steve tintzi of Western ran together KENOSHA LIONS Present the 1st Annual RUGBY FOOTBALL GAME PARKSIDE V .s. MARQUETTE Sunday , Nov. 5, 1972, 1:30 P.M. LAKE FRONT STADIUM - KENOSHA, WIS. Donation: Students soe Adults • 1 If you prefer UM our Roar fntranco Parkside and Wisconsin I Os required. STARTS FRIDAY On Our Screen "Vice-Hustlers" plus "Sweet Lips" New Selections of Adult Books Arriving Daily! Theatre Open Noon 'til Midnite. Book Store Open 11 a .m. 'til Midnite. 18 Years and Over Only! OPEN TODAY 6:00 . 12:00 Mid. 410 MAIN STREET • DOWNTOWN virtually the whole race before Rosa pulled away in the last three-quarters mile. Stintzi was docked in 28:32. Other Parkside scorers included junior Jim McFadden in eighth a t 29 :34, Everett Hyde in 25th, Keith Merritt in 31st and ed Kessenich in 33rd .. Other races were for national championships. Hal Higdon of the Indiana Striders took the Masters (over 40) title while Kenosha Tremper cross country coach Chuck Bradley copped the Veterans (over 30) race. ln the veterans race, three Parkside coaches, Vic Godfrey, Bob Lawson and Bob Grueninger, took sixth , 10th a nd 12th, respectively. There were also five women's championship, races for various age groups. Parkside's next meet, and last dual a ction before championship com petition begins, is here Friday at 4 p.m. against Loras. Siefert/ Assembly One of the most qualified young men running for office anywhere DEMOCRA T-63 rd r AID ADVlRTISlMENT: Auth. 1114 r~. for by Cititon• fer Siefert Ct111111itt11. R. Wili anu: 1043 Reolnty lane, Ratint, lrH, . 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our stage weekly) CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT 7P.M. TIL? Closed Sundays Amateur Contest Every Thursday Night THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE 424 Lake Ave., Racine 637-8467 Dancers v'vanted 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 1, issue 6, November 1, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-01 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alumni assistant chancellor allen dearborn associate dean jewel echelbarger bus service constitution https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b367cee58e1331c1173aef0d28c69986.pdf e061776c05fd76d0762bf78736beb7c4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. F. Lee Bailey to speak here Friday Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document / ,",.: ..- ,,' ':': ..", ',"" ','" ',' ::"' " '...... ," ..', ',' " , .. , '.\ , .. ,, .. ,\ .- '.-'.. '. "\ '.'. '.' \ ,\ ,\ ,, . ------- ""'" ,,'" F. Lee Bailey to spe~k By Jane Schliesman "The Defense Never Rests" is the title of a book by one of the ounlry'S most famous trial ~awyers, F. Lee Baile~. Bailey will be at Parkside on Friday, Nov. 10, at 8 p:m. His will be the first lecture this semester sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. Anthony Totero, coordinator of student programming, explains that the Board decided on F. Lee Bailey partly because it wanted to get off on the right foot by choosing a speaker of some stature. Bailey's reputation as a rebel has evolved because of the nature ofthe defense attorney's job -- to fight the Establishment. This he does admirably well, which is why he was Capt. Ernest Medina'schoice as the lawyer to defend him against the My Lai massacre charges. His stop here at Parkside will be the first on his current lecture tour, but he has already established himself as an in· teresting, controlled speaker. His appearances usually find him speaking for 45 minutes followed by half an hour for questions. " . here Friday Topics to be covered include his ex~riences in some of his cases (which include the Boston Strangler, the Great Plymouth Mall Robbery and the retrial of Dr, Sam Sheppard). penal reform and the plight of the defendant, who is stigmatized whether guilty or innocent as soon as he is arrested. He will also comment on the role of the defense attorney. In connection with this last topic, a sec lion in his book attempts to answer a question frequently put to him by laymen' "How can you defend a man y~ know is guilty?" Replies Bailey. "Guilt, like most things, is scarcely ever black or white," He says the questioner is rarely satisfied v.ILh lus answer though "He sees no fusunceuce for defending someone who reall) drd It. He can afford to play the moralist, it' not his neck on the gUIllotine. If lawyers were to hun every case In which they knew the defendant was guilty, there woeld be no courts, Every person v. ho was arre ted and indicted would go right to jail unless hIS defense counsel Judged tum mnocent." Baile)' IS e pecially worried about what happens to someone when the) are arrested ev n though they may subsequently be acquitted "The pre umptien of innocence ha.s never existed In the public mind:' he explams Even worse, Juries often ConVict Innocent people. , "The system's o\-erridmg fault lS., ..the fact thal as the wheels of justice grind on, Innocence becomes progressively less relevant_" He feels thai if polygraphs llie delector tests) were to gain general acceptance they would preclude many trials and prevent many innocent people from ever even having to come to court. edne day RANGER Vol. I, No.7 TheParkside---- _ Barney Stanitis does his thing Barney Stanitis has done his thing again. Barney is a job superintendent for Camosy Construction Co. of Kenosha, and his thing is getting buildings up fast. His skill at doing that has made him something of a legend at UWParkside. His latest coup occurred this week when the $4,1 million classroom building being constructed at UW-P by Camosy was "topped out" two months early. That moved the building's completion schedule from Aug. 20 to May 4, Topping out, with the placing of the traditional tree atop the bUilding, signifies that all the major concrete pouring has been completed and the frame of the bUilding is done. With Stanitis on the job, the early topping out surprised no One. He had earned his UW-P reputation as a fast man with a bUilding some three years ago When, under his supervision, Greenquist Hall, the school's first la?oratory classroom building, miraculously opened in time for the 1969 fall semester. To accomplish that feat the S!anitis-led Camosy crew w~rked nme hours a day and Saturdays to make up time lost to a concrete stirke. From ground level construction to topping out was accomplished in 15 months, compared to a national average of three years for such a building. d Barn~y, n~w 57, recalls those ayS WIth mixed emotions "If I had to go through that agaIn, I'd resign" he said. "But w ' • e Just had to get it done '.'1 remember 1 asked the ~?IVersity people if they had Ired professors to start teaching in it in September. When they said they had I told them, 'then we'll get you a building somehow'." Stanitis, a Racine resident who has worn a Camosy hard hat for eight years after Z7 years with Johnson-Henricksen Construction of Racine, also gUided the other of UW-P's first two buildings, Tallent Hall. to an onschedule opening that fall .. More recently. he led the Camosy team on the physical education building which opened comfortably within schedule this fall after running several weeks ahead most of the way. Barney probably kIlO" as much practical p ychology as the psychology professors who teach in his buildings. And this is one of the secrets of his success. "The big thing is gelling people to work," he said. "To do that you have to be able to judge them. Some need a pat on the back, others need you to climb on their back. And sometimes you ha\'e to get on your knees, The trick is to choose the right method for each man His other secret IS a computer· like capacity to antiCipate theproper scheduling of men and materials for future work BARNEY'S BUILDING - Barney Stanitis lright), job superind f C mosy Construction Co. the generaJ contractor on the ten ent or a ' . h' UW-Parkside classroom building, talks o~er the projeCt w Ich newb t ped out with the traditional tree WIth Gerry Knop <lem, has een op ,.' nd Job C I , 'd t of Camosy Wlsconsm operabons, a n or ey, Vice presl en Camosy project manager. nus would save the la.pa) er money and ease th burd non th courts, a " II a IvaKlng th . uspect reputatIon Regardm the prISon I' lem BaIley' book tat , "In 'ifoct "hal th la" l' lhal "c'r gomg to put ttlt felon mto a place h:f lht'n" .n: plenty of othen Ju I 10k him 10 timulat hlS crlmm.lIt • and others "ho aren't qUit 11k him and can teach him cnmInal acts he h ~n't )et cone hed \\ th"'" murd or . ptm , dOfl<' pu, hen. and bank rob, all lOf!e.her 10 cro" <1<'<1 cell block !IO they can eombme their re peelive. pecialu In"hat amount to coli g of cnm And" put innocent men In among lh m .. He lh n OUtJlO hi ug,g lJon for a . yst ern of •• arned freedom," "herein the C'OfWlct has the opportufUty for ~or· th"lule employment. TItI gl" the person a chance to be<:om a productIVe CIUzen and" as h demon trated hiS Improv ment.. he .. ould be able to .arn Iu way mto partial confinement and then IOlo freedom." Bailey's lecture hould prov IOteresting nOl onJ)' for those making law their career, but for anyone concerned about )U tJc 10 America ov mb r 8, 1972 •••••••••• ********************** R GER STRAW POLL RETUR S P'R!SID!:Ir'!'1AL !U:C'!'1011' (Xl"'" 10.... rucrlO ItII'lJm,I CAl 130 lit DIS'MtlCT CO RICUJID M. IUOI ltIilOO U SPIPIO 'f. AGRW 260 IlDClCIW' 334 JlU us ASPIJI GIlOIlCE HCGOV!llI R. SiJIID'I' SClDUVIft IlZI'IIBLI CAJ 48 AllI:lUCAJ MEIll\ILL I. STAl.IAl.OIJOIlI SClO<tn ftIC1L\S J, AJlDD901 NQ:IUCAI 3 0 ClWlLlI:S J, roR'l'QIl-- SOCIALIST I.UlII LDfIS "CHat GDJ:Y'IBn ClUmIJt901 S!'Aft stun 2 22M Dumucr COO<lJIIST USA GUS IW.L Dl>tOCIV.T 275 JARVIS 1'IDR DOUC .... lAPOLUlTn-- SOCULIsr ......... RI:PUBLI CAlI 77 EVlLn RDD CLIrrol DE8ER.Jtt GIORGI v. AllDDl PEOPLZS 7 7 AKElUCAI BElIJ AMI. J. S'POCK CIIES!'Dl 1lEJISLE't JULIus W. HOBSOI ****************************** \ ' ,· \' \'''.' . \.\ F. Lee Bailey to speak here Friday BY Jane Schliesman "The Defense Never Rests" is e title of a book by one of ~he th try's most famous trial coun B -1 rs F Lee a1 ey. lawye , · k ·ct Bailey . wi ·11 be at Par s1 e on . . Fri 'd y ov 10 at 8 p.m. His will a , · ' . be the first lecture this semester sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. . Anthony Totero, c_oordmator_ of t dent programming, explains ~ u t the Board decided on F. Lee B \ey partly because it wanted ttget off on the right foot by ch()()l,ing a speaker of some stature. Bailey's reputation as a rebel has evolved because of the nature of the defense attorney's job -- to fight the Establishment. T?is ~e does admirably well, which 1s why he was Capt. Ernest Medina's choice as the lawyer to defend him against the My Lai massacre charges. His stop here at Parkside will be the first on his current lecture tour but he has already established himself as an interesting, controlled speaker. His appearances usually find him speaking for 45 minutes f~llowed by half an hour for questions. Topics to be covered include his experiences in some of his cases (which include the Boston Strangler, the Great Plymouth Mail Robbery and the retrial of Dr. Sam Sheppard), penal reform and the plight of the defendant, who is stigmatized whether guilty or innocent as soon as he is arrested. He will also comment on the role of the defense attorn y. In connection with tht la t topic, a section in hi boo attempts to answer a que lion frequently put to him by laymen: "How can you defend a man ·ou know is guilty?" Replies Bailey, "Guilt, Ii e most things, i scarce!} ever The Parkside------- RANGER Barney Stanitis does his thing Barney Slanitis has done his thing again. Barney is a job superintendent for Camosy Construction Co. of Kenosha, and his thing is getting buildings up fast. His skill at doing that has made him something of a legend at UWParkside. His latest coup occurred this week when the $4 .1 million classroom building being constructed at UW-P by Camosy was "topped out" two months early. That moved the building's completion schedule from Aug. 20 to May 4. Topping out, with the placing of the traditional tree atop the building, signifies that all the major concrete pouring has been completed and the frame of the building is done. With Slanitis on the job, the early topping out surprised no one. He had earned his UW-P reputation as a fast man with a building some three years ago when, under his supervision, Greenquist Hall, the school's first laboratory classroom building, miraculously opened in time for the 1969 fall semester. To accomplish that feat, the tanitis-led Camosy crew worked nine hours a day and Saturdays to make up time lost to a concrete stirke. From ground level construction to topping out was accomplished in 15 months, compared to a national average or three years for such a building. Barney, now 57, recalls those day with mixed emotions. " If I had to go through that again, I'd resign," he said. "But We just had to get it done. " I remember I asked the ~iversity people if they had hired professors to start teaching in it in September. When they said they had I told them, 'then we'll get you a building somehow'." Stanitis, a Racine resident who bas worn a Camosy hard hat for eight years after 'l:l years with Johnson-Henricksen Construction of Racine, also guided the other of UW-P's first two buildings, Tallent Hall, to an onschedule opening that fall.. More recently, he led the Camosy team on the physical education building which opened comfortably within schedule this fall after running several week ahead most of the way. , Barney taruti (rightl, job uperin- BARNEY'S B ILDI Gtr - t' n Co the general conlractor on the C sy Cons uc JO ., tendent for amo • h"ch b ·irung talk O\'er the project w 1 new UW-Parkside cla~r~t t u~tion~ tree with Gerry Knop (left), bas been topped out with ~ ::onsin operations. and John Corle;. vice president of Camosy Camosy project manager. dn a R TR ol . I, m . 1 RET R 130 260 0 2 22D4 GUS BALL T JARVIS 'l'fDI\ DOOC SOCIALIST RIPU'BLIC rn:tn RUD curro IDQRt PEOPLES 7 AKI J. SPOCl( JULIUS • HOBSO r 2 • * 3 275 LA10 77 7 lZf ******************************** ) - 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER V:::l .• Nov. 8. 1972 EDITORIALS/OPINIONS Photo by Cra4 Roberts THORN Many people have voiced their displeasure with the possibility of a mars" In our front yard. This editorial is an attempt to sympathize with those who do not want the marsh. A pond. perhaps, or even a lake would be readily accepted - but a marsh. with a very low level of usefulness or beauty, seems rather dreary. To use the pond as an ice rink in winter sounds excillng That will be looked into by this editor. At the same time Ranger will look, in depth, at what the marsh wi 1l'<l'lIlsn, how It witl look and how changes can be made if they are desirable. We hope someone can prove that a marsh would really be virtuous. If that were to happen, another editorial would be written syaing how wrong we were. We don't believe this will be the case. A campus of beautiful grass and the trees which were so carefully worked around will be a drawing card for students in the future and something for everyone at Parkside and outlying communities to be proud of. t.ets use our natura I lowland practically - as a pond or small take. but not a marsh. Now that this position has been stated, everyone has his equal chance to defend or attack it. Tell everyone what you think with a leiter to the editor. Remember. no marsh is a good marsh. _ IU The PartWde ~rr..RANGER Tht Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout he a_ademic year by the students of The University of Wisco'1sln.Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Offices are located at 0·194 Library·Learning Center. Telephone (414) 553-2295. 1he Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. O!:>tnlonsexpressed in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of the University of Wisconsin.Parkslde. OITOR D WRITERS: Rudy Lienau, Geoff Blaesing. Kris Koch, Kilhy Wellner, Ken Konltol. JealUline Sipsma, Shawn Clemer>Is, Dale Mlrun. Tom Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, Dave Reyher. PltOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak, Craig Roberts au INEIlS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERnlllNG MANAGER: Fred Lawrel>Ce ADVI90R: 0.0 Kopriva , .....-..aIHTID flCW. NATlONAl ADVonSJNG IY NaDoaal EdlKltioaal Advertising Services, Inc. J'O Losi_ A... N ... yon, N. Y. 10011 By Konkol We have it from a reliable source that the makeup of the Lecture and Fine Arts Committ~ is being reevaluated. It is about time. This commIttee spend~ more money (rom the - segregated fee than. a tudent organizations combined, yet this commIttee has only four students on it. I; the four students on the committee vote i~ ~Iock, they can still be overruled by a simple majority of the eight appointed faculty. tudents should control student money: It is abo~~ time students were consulted when It. co~es allocating the segregated fee. Too much IS gomg for "0 little. The Bureau of Facilities Management In Madison is responsible for the Inept landscaping program on campus. if you think there may be a mmdless beaurocral in charge of some of the developments, remember they may not be as incompetent as they seem Then again they could very well be. We are paying F. Lee Bailey $2,000 for his appearance here However. this is $500 less than his normal asking fee. thanks to the efforts of someone on campus who knows his agent, a former Kenosha man. Some of those plants which we paid so much money for across from the bookstore are dying. The basement of Greenquist is empty. It could be lined with student lockers. PSGA The following members were present: Tom Haack, President; Joe Harris. Vice-President ; James Rea, Treasurer Terri Appleget, Corresponding ecretary; Jim Bielefeldt, Recording Secretary; and Peggy Hansen, Mark Harris, Tom Jennett. Rich Kienitz, Ken Konkol. Neil Lawton. Ernest Llanas. Eric Moore, Jan Petzke, Rick Ponzio. Thomas Weiss, Michael Wickware and Gerard Wielgat. Senators. The following members were absent: Rosanne Darrey (excused). Debra Roberts, Jeannine ipsma. Laurie Thompsen (excused I. Motion: It is proposed that Student Government co- "1 ...... If a TV lounge was installed in D-I73, we could keep the card players out of the food service area during the lunch hour, and most of the rest of the time,~. People have been industriously laying sod the past couple of weeks, at one hell.of an expense. It may be too late in the seaso": for t~s to take hold. Last time sod was laid so late It all died. Grass seed is much cheaper. Why can't a path of grav~l be laid across that muddy patch of ground leading to Greenquistl Th. money saved on cleaning up the mud alone would be worth it. You all remember the great McGovern. Nixon cutdown scheduled for last issue? It didn't haPPen Not one single s?litary stu~ent. Democrat ~ Republican, submitted anythmg for pubhcation Even after being reminded to do so in three COn~ secutive issues of this paper. That Kenneth R. Konkvol who was listed On thl' front page of the last Issue as receiving the 100 I votes in the Senate election is realty this very sam" writer. No, Idid not use an assumed name this s merely a typographical error. Quite a lot of typographical errors have been cc curring in recent issues due to the fact that we not have sufficient people on the staff to lhoroughh' proofread all articles before our prmting deadhn~ We could use your help The staff gets together every Monday night In ill. office to layout the paper. If you are interested In helping, stop on by. We also need ad solicitors. Stop in and see how It I done. Remember, only three pages of ads and we go to twelve pages. Minutes of Novem ber 1, 1972 sponsor the Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Council at UW-Parkside. Vote: Unanimous. The following students were appointed chairmen of committees: Mark Harris, Constitution Amendment Committee; Tom Weiss, Student Union Committee; Eric Cushman Moore, Interview Committee; Tom Jennett, Grievances and Clearing House; and Ken Konkol, Academic Policies Committee. These appointments were unanimously approved by the Senate. The following student was appointed Acting Chairman: Tom Weiss, Student Court Committee. Approved unanimously. We get letters •.• Letters to the Editors are encouraged. We ask that tney be confined to 250 words or less and that they be. typed and double-spaced. All must be signed and include address and phone number and student status (senior, [uruor, sophomore, treshrna»: or faculty rank. Names ~ill be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to ori'lt any letters. ~ I To the Editor: In your column THORN of Oct. 25, Ken Konkol calls allention to the static electricity in the Library carpeting. The LLC building is a complicated m~h.anis~. Like other large bUIldIngs, It will require several mont~s for shakedown, and continued watchfulness thereafter. With the coming of cold weather and extra heat in the system, humidity controls are now being put into winter 'operation for the first time. When these are adjusted, the static electricity should be much dim_inished. I~ the problem continues. serIOus. we may be able to reduce it ~Y periodic spraying. NonstatIc carpeting is more expensive; and in the LLC budget we were lucky in the end to get carpeting at all. Although nonstatic carpeting is sometimes alm~st essential (for example, in hospital operating rooms and ~ome computer and industrial Ins~allations), it may well be omitted where the snapping is no more than a mild nuisance. Until Ihe humidity reduces the problem to the non-nuisance level, Library users may wish to a~proach the metal book shelving .With caution - sleeve first. Philip M. Burnett· Library A Student Government Rap Sheet was discussed. Further action is responsibility of Public Information Committee. Treasurer-s Heport Student Govt. Acct $18-1 Fund 128 Temp. Allow. 31586 Total Funds A vail. 1300.• Motion: It was moved that Student Government attempt 10 reclaim control of budgeting fer Fund 128. Vote: In Favor· II Opposed - I. Abstained - 2. The resignation of Sue Murph~ from the Student union COO'· mittee was accepted by Senate. Meeting adjourned To the Editor. Saturday night, Oct. 28, pro\~ to be either the best or sece best dance of the year. I wasat the first dance of the year. a~ "Black Society" was fantastIC "White Cross" played Saturda~ night and though their style rJ music was different to that Black Society. I thoughl iJl'l were equally as well One thing I have noticed clubs put on dances to ~ak~~ap of money. and in turn hlr~e tht"!f or just o.k. bands to rnak ~ profits rise. Not so oct: 28.IY club that put on the Th,n~~,dt<l Dance went all out and p -de: I a great service to Parksl bOlJl saw signs all over the place atJ'I3l a band coming from I:;, '(b. was supposedly very gd ill' I· signs were correct an nrtJ1 ten dance that night wasthuBI~ The place was paCked C "~hageytl Sweat and Tears at ar ·ouS sur n ob\'1 The dance was a ha\~ng I cess with everyone ... fantastic time., writing tbP The reason I m h pe otb" letter is because I dances C . clubs that sponsor I: stud<" produce a servlC~ ing grt,l weekends by brinJ notal"! bands to Parkside an ney_JJlskl thinking of the rno part. TornJ"" . . ,. . . ... . . 2 THE PARKSIDE RA GE R V.'::j., ov. 8, 1972 DITOR ALS/OPI Photo by Cra Rob rt.s Par de R nger is published weekly throughout m c year by the students of The University of n-Par s de, enosha, Wisconsin. c s r located at 0.19, Library-Learning Center, phone (, c) 553 2295. Par side Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opin oos expressed in columns and editorials are not n c rlly the official view of the University of 1 consin-Parkside. \\ RI : Rudy Llenau, Geoff Blaesing, Kris Koch, Ko ol, JeaMme Jpsma, hawn Clemer,ts, Dale arilyn Schubert, Dave Reyher. : Pat owak, Craig Roberts AGER: Ken P Uta n I G A GER: Fred Lawrence R: Ooo Kopriva ,Uft. POI. NATIONAL ADVEaTISJNG BY -~ auoa.al Eduatioaal Advertising Services, Inc. Q 1'° Lui A" .. Ncw Yon. N. Y. 10017 'I I ". IONS THORN If a TV lounge was installed in D-173, we could k the card players out of the food service area duri~ the lunch hour, and most of the rest of the time, loo. By Konkol We ha,·e it from a reliable source tt_iat ~e m~keu! or the Lecture and Fine Art Committ~ is being r evaluated. It i about time This committee spend~ more monev from the segregated fee than_ a tudent or a·nizations combined, yet this committee ha only four tudents on it. People have been industriously laying sod the pa l couple of weeks, at one hell _of an expense. lt may be too late in ~he season_ for thi:s to take hold. Last time sod was laid so late 1t all died. Grass seed is much cheaper. Why can't a path of gravel be laid acros that muddy patch of ground leading to Greenqu1 t? Th money saved on cleaning up the mud alone would worth it. tr the four tudents on the committee vote i~ ~Jockf th , can till be overruled b a imple ma1onty 0 You all remember the great McGovern . , ixon cutdown scheduled for last issue? It didn't hat>Pt th 1ght appointed faculty. nt ·hould c ntrol tudent money. It is about . ire tud nts were consulted when it_ co~es to 11 atin the· gregated fee. Too much 1s going for ot one single s?litary stu?ent, Democrat ; Republican, submitted anything for pubhcat,on Even after being re'!1inded to do so in thr COIi· secutive issues of this paper. htU • That Kenneth R. Konkvol who wa · It ted on th front page of the last issue as rec 1vmg the in votes m the enate election is really thi \ •r writer. o, I did not use an assumed name thr merely a typographical error. Quite a lot of typographical error have h n curring in recent is ues due to th tact that w not have sufficient people on the staff to th rou , proofread all articles before our printing d d We could use your help some o th plant which we paid o much money fo acr · from th bookstore are d ing The staff gets together every Monday night in office to Jay out the paper. If you are int re t Ill helping, stop on by. The b m n of Greenqui t is empty. It could be lined with tudent lockers. We also need ad solicitors. Stop m and e hO\\ rt done . Remember, only three pages of ad and we to twelve pages. PSGA Minutes of November 1, 1972 The follo,~ing members were pre nt: Tom Haack, President; Jo Harri • \'ice-Pre ident; Jam · Rea. Trea urer Terri \ pl et, Corre ponding ecretary. Jim Bielefeldt, R orciing cretar ; and Peggy Han en • Yark Harri·. Tom Jennett. Rich Kienitz, Ken Konkol. . ·en Lawton, Ernest Liana. , Eric loore, Jan Petzke, Hick Ponzio, Thoma Weis , lichael \ 1ck\\ar and Gerard Wielgat. nat r. Th follov. in member were ab nt: Rosanne Darre · t excu ed), Debra Roberts. Jeannine . 1p ma, Laurie Thompsen <e. cu edl. ~loLJon : It is proposed that tudent Government coponsor the Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Council at UW-Parkside. Vote: nanimous. The following students were appointed chairmen of committees: Mark Harris, Conti tu ti on Amendment Committee; Tom Weiss, Student nion Committee; Eric Cushman Moore, Interview Committee; Tom Jennett, Grievances and Clearing House ; and Ken Konkol, Academic Policies Committee. The e appointments were unanimously approved by the nate The following student was appointed Acting Chairman: Tom Weiss. Student Court Committee . Approved unanimously. We get letters ... Letters to the Editors are encouraged. We ask that tney be confined to 250 words or less and that they be typed and double-spaced. All must be signed and include ~dd_ress and phone number and student status (senior, 1u_n,or, so_phomore, freshma,,) or faculty rank. Names "".ill be withheld upon r£:quest. The editors reserve the right to refuse to pri11t any letters. To the Editor: ln your column THOR of Oct. 25, Ken Konkol call attention to the tatic electricity in the Library carpeting. The LLC building i a complicated m~h_ani ~- ~ike other large building , 1t will require several month for shakedown and continued watchfulness thereafter. With the coming of cold weather and extra heat in the Y tern, humidity controls are now being put into winter operation for the first time. When these are adjusted, the static electricity hould be much diminished. I{ the problem continue& eriou . we may be able to reduce it ~y periodic spraying. Nonstatic carpeting is more expensive; and in the LLC budget we were lucky in the end to get carpeting at all. Although nonstatic carpeting is sometimes alm~st essential <for example, in hospital operating rooms and ~ome computer and industrial ms~allationsl, it may well be omitted where the snapping is no more than a mild nuisance. Until the humidity reduces t he problem to the non-nuisance level, Library users may wish to a~proach the metal book shelving . with caution - sleeve first. Philip M. Burnett· Libr ary A Student Government R Sheet was discussed. Furth action is responsibility of Pub! Information Committee. Treasurt>r's Rt>port Student Govt. Acct $184 8.1 Fund 128 Temp. AIIO\\ 315 Total Funds Avail. S~ . MoJ.ion: It wa moved t al Student Government attempt reclaim control of budgetin f Fund 128. Vote · In Favor · 11 Opposed . 1. Ab tain '2. The resignation of ue Mu from the Student L mon mittee was accepted by Senate. Meeting ad1ourned To the Editor Saturday night, Oct 28, proi to be either the best or · best dance of the year I wa 1 the first dance of the year. a " Black Society" was fantill it "White Cross" played · tu night and th~ugh therr ti' ~ music was different to lha Black Society , I thought were equally as well . One thing I have noticed clubs put on dances to make a lot of money, and in turn hrre r or just o.k . bands to mak; 'fbt profits rise. ot so Oct club that put on the Thrnk • d Dance went all out and pro~, 1 a great service to Parks• saw signs all over the pla~ ·' a band coming from 1:; was supposedly very gd th at signs were correct an tendance that nrght 1 ~~,t:~I The place was packed thJ~ 1 Sweat and Tears at Car . · b\10\l· The dance was an o ha11n ' cess with everyone fantastic time. ·ung The reason I'm wrr · letter is because I ho:es c clubs that sponsor da t··1 · to II'' produce a service ing gr' weekends by bring not al bands to Parkside andnefl11· thinking of the mo part. The Raven Around 1967 a fad was introduced for rock music Thi f ' "St ' d . IS ad Was psychedelic mUSIC. range, ~elr ,experimental and creative" the comments generally made In reference to these ne dl . we~e w tmensions In sounds. The fads for rock in 1971 were in themselves quits Il'm'ted a lk . . I . De was tobe a solo fa singer. accompanymg one's self on an ac ti , t I ic Jncl di ous ICguitar- The other was me a mUSIC me u mg one electric g itar-i ' , d d . 1lI arrst one bassist one rummer, an one vocalist. The first af : , h I li ht ib orementioned style thought t ~t on y Ig II VIh~S}.ad asthetic qualities, The latter assumedeveryt mg w~s ~l -r~ t ~hIt ~e~e hard and loud. Certainly both types are 3 l Ppr d ecla e, th~ e limits these styles impose on themselves may ea one to mk that as for experimenting' k this is The End! In roc Ofcourse no,t. Some bands still experiment. At this time I will brio to your attention a few lesser known records. g The "elecftric t Lidght arches dirt"''' b]Ythe same name has a Beatleish sound. The Irs Sl e 1S a. goo . rrp, eavmg you with a sense of 16th or 17th century tmaTdnhetss'dhke w t ItCh],-bhurning or something, The second side bums ou. a SI e IS 00 ig t, too consistent, and contains no vocals. "In Se~rch ~f S~ace" by ~awkwind deserves a blue ribbon. Traces of Satanic Majesties, N~torIOus Byrds, and many other albums from that era can be felt. ThIS band makes splendid use of electronics in their synthesiser. In sho.rt, "In Search of Space" is a must for space children or anyone who likes to move his mind with music. Bo.th sides are really far out and .side two comes ahead creatively, and IS,~ore perfectly balance~. SIde two starts out with a moving theme Iam the center of the universe, and everything moves relative to.me." The beginning of "Adjust Me" builds up to a spine tingling climax. Jefferson Airplane is back with what is probably their best product to date. J.A. took ideas from their previous LP's such as Baxters Volunteers, and Bark. T~e end re.sult however is something entirely new. Indeed Jefferson AIrplane still possesses the kind of magic that makes me grow fonder of them upon repeated listening. The song writing on "Long John Silver" is magnificent. Vocal harmonies and exchanges are included frequently, And I'd surely put Jorma up against the most competitive of axe-men. J.A. may be perfect in the musical sense, but you can't always take their lyrics too seriously. If you do you should be put "up against the wall yourself mother ---." "Eat Starch Mom" demonstrates absurd lyrics plainly. The Plane must have received a payoff from a processed convenience food company. Title song "Long John Silver" takes swift and drives hard. <lAirie" is prett) "Twilight Double Leader" has shades of Pooniel in the middle. The beginning of .•Alexandra" may strike one as being corny, but It developes into dynamite with a guitar solo that feels like water. The ending leaves you absolutely breathless with Grace's wailings. "Eat Starch Mom" is'a bouncy hard rocker. The previously discussed discs should provide other wings for your mind to fly by Free music program tonight at Kenosha Kenosha; and Susan Lasco, saxophone, Salem. Ensemble numbers will include a flute trio by Miss Truax, Lenee Stevens, Elkhorn, and Paula Novack, Kenosha; a guitar trio by Kurt Harfr, Kenosha, Floyd Hanson, Kenosha, and Gary Walk, Racine; and a percussion ensemble including Robert Hansen, Kenosha, David Walley, Racine, Brian Ford, Kenosha, and Curtis Petri, Kenosha. Accompanists will include Kathy Devine, Union Grove, Susan Kloet, Kenosha, Sluart Melius, Racine, Jean Tashoff, Racine, and Fred Wenger, Kenosha. Vocal and instrumental music students at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside will present a free public program at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 8, in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room. Vocal soloists will be Karla Bielewicz, mezzo-soprano, Kenosha; David Johnston, tenor, Kenosha; Lynn Cross, contralto, Kenosha; and Judith Lanning, Soprano, Racine. Instrumental soloists will be Jill Reich piano Racine' Deborah 'Perron~, piano: Kenosha; Phillip Ince, violoncello. Racine; Linda Truax, flute, 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our stage weekly) CONTINUOUSENTERTAINMENT 7P.M. TIL? Closed Sundays Amateur Contest Every Thursday Night THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE lake Ave., Racine 637-8467 Dancers vYanted Wed.• Nov. 8. 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 .. , '" 'The Case of the Disappearing Plants' This week Ranger brings its readers a real bcnest-to-goodness whod~nit to solve - "The Case of the DIsappearing Plants." Here are the facts for you Sherlock Holmes types: E.ugene Gasiorkiewicl. chaIrman of the Science Division. Robert Esser. associate professor of life science, and two students spent hours pnor to C?pen House arranging the horticultural display along the library's glass west wall. Some of Esser's blood was shed in this endeavor, as he cut himself on a cactus. The planter contains more than fifty kinds of plants, some of them donated by students and faculty members. It IS designed to serve an educational as well as an aesthetic Function. The plants range from desert natives on the north end (where the light mtensity is greatest) to specimens from the northern temperate zone to tropical ram forest plants on the south end, Tbev will eventually all be labeled f~r easy identification. . Sometime between 7 a.m and midnight (this time span was deduced by Secunty and can be regarded as accurate) on a day in mid-October, a number of these plants disappeared. Among the missing specimens is a valuable cactus. 38 years of age. donated to the University by Esser. It wa the only cactus flowering there at the lime. which is 10 Itself a unique characteristic of the missing plant. It was also one of the oldest plants 10 the di play, The girl in the picture I Terry Richards of Kenosha 1 holding the missing cactus. This photo was taken before the plants disappeared. and .\Is. Richards I beyond suspicion. The picture is provided only to aid you In identifying the cactus. Your mission. then, should you decide to accept it. is to find the missing plants. They are believed stolen. but the perpetrators of uus evil deed will not be prosecuted In fact. should this fall into their hands. Ranger has a message for them - If your thumbs aren't as green a you though! and vou'd like to unload the 'tun bn'ug It to the Rang er office LLC 0-19-1) and 1t will get (0 Gasrorjoewrca .'0 questions a ked As a result of this dISaPpearance and the loss of other \"3nou and undry th1l1gs from LLC's stock of rurmshlngs. Security has deCided to have a man palrolling the halls at all tImes 11l1s eem a. ad state of affaIrs. but apparently a necessary tep to help clear up thl. roysters LPt u~ not berome too paranoid at lhe Il'tht of man In umform, unlE'SS we really havp ~methmg to feel l(Ullty about ONE SWEET DREAM 5010 7JAVE. KE OSHA U FIRST NATIOIIAL Of RACIIIE .110 mini ••• balance reqlired • 110 limit to the nu.ber of checks yOl write AT FIRST IIATlOIIAL OF RACIIIE AT fiRST NAT101lAl Of RACIIIE Open ym free checking account soon at First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine -.--._- -_._- 500 Wisconsin Ave. Racine The Raven Around 1967 a fad was introduced for rock music Th. f · "St · d · is ad was psychedelic music. !!ranged, ~eir r' experimental and creative" were the comments genera Y ma em re erence to these new ct· . . 1mens1onsm sounds. The fads for rock in 1971 were in themselves quite lim·ted Jk · · 1 0 · ne was to be a solo fo smgetr '1 acco1!1p~nylmdg. one's self on an acoustic guitar The other was me a music me u mg one electric g ·t . t · dr d . u1 ans ' one bassist, one ummer, ~n o~e vocahst. The first aforementioned style thought ththat only hghllt ~1bhets.fh_ad asthetic qualities. The latter assumed e\ery mg was a -ng I it were hard and loud C ta·n1 both types are appreciable, but the limits these styles ·. er 1 Y I d th. impose on themselves may e~ one to mk that as for experimenting in rock this is --- The End. Of course no.t. Some bands still experiment. At this time I will brin to your attent10n a few lesser known records. g The "electric Light Orchestra" by the same name has a Be ti · h f . t . d . d t . l . a e1s sound. The Jrs s1 e 1s a. goo . rip, ea~mg you with a sense of lGth or 17th century madness. hk~ w1tc~-burmng or something. The second side bums out. That side 1s too hght, too consistent, and contains no vocals. "In Search ~f S~ace" by ~awkwind deserves a blue ribbon. Traces of Satanic MaJesties, N~tonous Byrds, and many other albums from that era can be felt. This band makes splendid use of electronics in their synthesiser. In sho.rt, "In Search of Space" is a must for space children or anyone who likes to move his mind with music. Both sides are really far out and side two comes ahead creatively and is .~ore perfectly balance~. Side two starts out with a moving theme I am the center of the um verse, and everything moves relative to me." The beginning of "Adjust Me" builds up to a spine tingling climax. Jefferson Airplane is back with what is probably their best product to date. J.A. took ideas from their previous LP's such as Baxters Volunteers, and Bark. The end result however is something entirely new. Indeed Jefferson Airplane still possesses the kind of magic that makes me grow fonder of them upon repeated listening. The song writing on "Long John Silver" is magnificent. Vocal harmonies and exchanges are included frequently. And I'd surely put Jorma up against the most competitive of axe-men. J.A. may be perfect in the musical sense, but you can't always take their lyncs too seriously. If you do you should be put "up against the wall yourself mother----." "Eat Starch Mom" demonstrates absurd lyrics plainly. The Plane must have received a payoff from a processed convenience food company. Title song "Long John Silver" takes swift and drives hard. "Airie" is prett) .. Twilight Double Leader" has shades of Pooniel in the middle. The beginning of ·'Alexandra'' may strike one as being corny, but 1t developes into dynamite with a guitar solo that feels like water. The endmg leaves you absolutely breathless with Grace's wailings. "Eat Starch Mom" is a bouncy hard rocker. The previously discussed discs should provide other wings for your mind to fl:> b) Free music program tonight at Kenosha , Kenosha; and Susan Lasco, \local and instrume~tal ~usic saxophone, Salem. , t~dents at The Umvers1ty of Ensemble numbers will include W1sconsin-~arkside will present a flute trio by Miss Truax, Lenee a free pubhc program at ~ p.m. Stevens, Elkhorn, and Paula on Wednesday, Nov. 8, m the Novack Kenosha· a guitar trio Kenosha Campus Fine Arts by Kurt Harff, Kenosha , Floyd Room. . . Hanson, Kenosha, and Gary _Yocal . soloists will be Karla Wolk, Racine; and a percussion B1elew1cz, mezzo-soprano, ensemble including Robert Kenosha; David Johnston, tenor, Hansen, Kenosha , David Walle , Kenosha; Lynn Cross, contralto, Racine Brian Ford, Kenosha, Kenosha; and Judith Lanning, and c~tis Petri, Kenosha . soprano, Racine. . . Accompanists will include .Instrumental soloists will be Kathy Devine, Union Grove, Jill Reich, piano, Racine ; Susan Kloet, Kenosha, Stuart Deborah Perrone, piano, Melius Racine, Jean Tashoff, Kenosha; Phillip Ince, violon- Racin~ and Fred Wenger, cello, Racine; Linda Truax, flute, Kenosh~. 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our stage weekly) CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT 7P.M. TIL? Closed Sundays Amateur Contest Every Thursday Ni2ht THE ESTABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE Lake Ave., Racine 637-8467 Dancers YVanted 'The Case of th KE Wed. , Nov. 8, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Di app • ar1n I t • min, 1 • ala ce req1ir d rite CHECKING IS ee AT FIRST NATIONAL OF RACINE AT FIRST NATIO AL OF RACINE Open yo r free checki g account soo at 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Noy. 8, 1972 Community the lab in new class The community is the laboratory for students in a new class called "The City" being offered for the [irst time this semester at The University of W rsccnstn-Perkstoe. The course is interdisciplinary .. students may enroll for credit In either English or political science .. and claims as its subject matter the whole range of urban experience, from the .•ghts and sounds 01 the city to its delivery system for social serVICes Classroom work is combined "Ilh individual and group student research projects in community "laboratories" which range Crom inner city streets to hospital room to police squad cars. Laboratory equipment includes camera and tape recorders, but most importantly, lhe students' eyes and ears. The Idea for the course or igmated with the two professors who are teaching it JOJnUy: art Lindner of the Englt h faculty and Wiltiam Murin of the political science laculty. Both are big city products. Lindner has lived most 01 hiS liIe In New York City and Murin also is from the east. They have designed lhe course to Interpret. through their own academic tlelds , Parkside's special educational mission of relating to the urban industrial society which it serves in southeastern Wisconsin. The course is one of nine which focus on urba n problems this semester 10 w-P's liberal arts-oriented hool of cience and Society. "Most of OUf students come from urban backgrounds" Lindner said. "But they may n'ot have really become aware or the ~Ity ar<4irlP them; 01 "'filit happens outside their own neighborhoods. The interdisciplinary nature 01 lhe class helps point out urban lnter-relat icnshtps. Bill (Mur-in) and I are learning, too. He's becoming more of a humanist and I'm becoming more of a soclologlst." The classroom portion of the course employs a variety of readings Irom urban poetry to sociological studies, fiJms and te tapes to explore such topics as the city as a sense of place. growing up in the city, people in the city, art and envtronment. life in the streets, and urban cri es and problems. FOR SALE MocIefn w .. lnul baby (rIb oIndmol"r.",. II'. e..lIllJ-ll.d ..ys. 4341215 .~.nings. HELP WANTED To dD odd tobs ,"vol~ing minor l'MI4IHhokl ,.,.lr-s ~, two·'oImily 1I00t. e.1I »l-11. dolYS. 634-4115 n.nlngs. TO IGHT! Wed., ov.8 Screen Classics leaturi"'O incent Price Peter Lorre Boris Karloff Adm. 50' 1:30 Cr. II. room 103 dm. Students have chosen an equally broad range 01 subjects for their individual and group projects. A sampling 01 group projects includes a study of Racine's new alternative high school which aims at turning on students turned off by traditional studies; analysis of effectiveness of street-level community action groups in Racine and Kenosha; exploration of the effects of urbanization on organized religion; and a survey of several specific kinds of crime including child abuse in Kenosha. Individual projects include a study of juvenile delinquency in Racine; collages meant to express how various persons view urban life; a slide series shot on Racine streets to illustrate urban poetry; a study 01 the decline 01 downtown areas and related attempts to preserve urban landmarks; analysis of the effect 01 drugs in a black neighborhood in Milwaukee; studies of mental health facilities in Kenosha and of the history of the Racine Police Department's Community Relations unit; a photo essay set in Kenosha on signs and their functions in urban life; and a slide series of Chicago cityscapes sel to original musical interpretations. The city also is the subject of three sections of the American Language course which Parkside offers in place of the traditional Freshman English. One section is also titled "The City" and two others are on "Language and the Industrial Society." Related sections of the course deal with "Past and Future Shock," "Environmental Pollution," "Women's Liberation and Literature" and "Poetry, F'iction, Drama: Antidote to the Boredom of an Industrial Society." The innovative language program has been a part of Parks ide's curriculum since the new university opened in 1969 and is designed to teach written and spoken communications skills in the framework of contemporary issues. Students can choose this semester from 15 different topics. Urban-related courses being offered this semester in other disciplines in the College 01 Science and Society include a history course, "Emergence of Metropolitan America," and a sociology course, "Urbanism and Urbanization." Romerez, Chapson explore life in poetry The Poetry Forum last Thursday presented two poets, Daniel Romerez and James Chapson, and their readings. Romerez recited his poetry with deep emotional conviction. His heavy voice created romantic illusion but was not overly sentimental.; Time elapsed between lines ana each idea was contemplated. Romerez's bilingual attempts 01 Spanish and English proved that his "transcendental barrier of language through sound" succeeded. By contrasting nature and human life, he writes to have questions raised as to his ideas. Romerez's subject matter consisted of love, war, spiritual and physical imprisonment. There was an excess of concrete objects overloaded and ran his sentences rampant with intense thought. Chapson's poetry consisted of the void, insensitive man, walking streets and exploring the life of emptiness. His poetry, stories of the vain and the selfish, living in the existence of monotony and depression. Chapson's sinewy voice echoing the rage and irony of modern man and life's absurdity. Chapson's verbal expressions are callous and unsympathetic toward the man who dreams of the unreal. He reflects little on a phrase or word, to emphasize the neglect of man's being. Chapson scolds and scoffs at those who are vulnerable to lower nature. His hard and indifferent tone cornmunicates the voice of man in his lame and distraught state, which brought verbal reality and life into his words. CHAMPION TERMPAPERS 636 Beacon St. (No. 605) Boston, Mass. 02215 6t1-536-91oo Research material for 'rermoecere. Reports, Theses, etc. LOWEST PR ICES. QUICK SERVICE. For information, please write or call. The poster Tnthe last few weeks, there has been a crisis, as far as poste~s and the posting of these posters IS concerned. Posters have not been posted in their designated areas, but have been posted on bricks and cement walls, doors and windows. The correct placement of posters is on bulletin boards only. Many of the students at Parks ide do not know the rules pertaining to bulletin boards. The following rules, as outlined and enforced by Student Activities, should be observed: 1) Only bulletin boards marked "Campus Events." "For Sale" and "Rides and Riders Wanted" may be used by student organizations, faculty, staff, students and other University personnel. 2) Divisional bulletin boards are controlled by the divisions and are solely for their use. 3) Divisions may not use "Campus Events" bulletin boards for divisional purposes. 4) Bulletin boards marked "For Sale" or <IRides or Riders Wanted" are for use by University personnel. These bulletin boards are the only ones that can be used for this purpose. Notes must be approximately 3x5. 5) Posters advertising nonUniversity sponsored events must receive approval from the Office of Student Activities before being posled. , " .. ... ,,, • • CrISIS 6) Posters on the "Campus Events" bulletin boards must be no longer than 14x22. Exceptions are made for pre-printed posters. 7) Posters must indicate organizational sponsorship or author. 8) The following rules must be observed when posting On bulletin boards: a) Posters may only be attached by lacks or pins. bl A group may only post One poster concerning one topic On anyone bulletin board. c~ Removal?f obsc~rity of any active poster IS prohibited. d) Posters must be remoVed from the bulletin boards one day after the event takes place. e) Posting is restricted only to designated bulletin boards. Il Posters may nol be altached to windows, doors, walls, trees Or any other part of the UniverSity grounds without prior approval of the Office of Student Activities 9) Direct questions concerni.,g bulletin boards to the Student Activities Office. In addition to the rules listed above, special permission to use banner posters for advertising school functions can be obtained at the Student Activities Office Room D-197 in the Library Learning Center. The bulletin boards are made to keep our campus clean, and for students to communicate in a more orderly fashion. Plus $20 Tax & Service Price Includes: Round Trip Jet Fare to Honolulu Luxury Hotel on Waikiki Beach All ground transfers Traditional flower lei greeting Tour Host services The UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE #RWRII-RN HEJbI&RY 9 Fun-Filled, Sun-Filled Days January 5-14 $274 HURRY! Over 2/3 Filled CONTACT: Campus Travel Center - Student Activities Office Library Learning Center 0-197 Phone: 553·2219 r111H11I1I1I1I1I1I1II1I "1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 i LIVE ENTE~TAINMENT I ~l 5 Nights a Week i ~ ~'il~,i~~~\ DANCE • DANCE • DANCE I i .ere IIIe alJlilJniI' I ! I i ~~ Mille, 99~P::~S,~~, G;ChlilZ'1" I I MIN:E •"~I•• jl;IIII IREMEMBER MIJNDAY I, TUESDAY!! ~ 1tI",,,,, HI ringl IJIf irinla tiff IJnly lSI I ~ ;; ;; I l..HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnHBnlllnlllllnllnml1llmnmllmlllllllll~::mlllnll P 00 I Tab Ie s & Dart Game5 18111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Train Station ~ WE CATER TO FRATERNITY PARTIES 2703 63 St. . ' . . 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. 8, 1972 • • Community the lab in new class The poster cr1s1s 11 w•l11u1 .,.by crob and m1ttrHs, US C• Ul·lllO d•ys, 634.41U even,ngs. HELPW 'TED To do odd 1obs tnvolv1ng minor -•-•d r .,..,, for two-f•m,ly flat. Ctll SSl 11IO d•y•, 634-41U evfl>ongs. n Cla ic ,~aruru,9 'in nt Pri Pet r Lorre B ri Karloff tudent have chosen an equally broad range of ubjects for their individual and group projec . sampling of group projects includ a tudy of Racine' ne alternative high chool which aim at turning on students turn doff by traditional tudies; analy I of effectivene s of treet-level communit action group in Racine and Keno ha; e. ·ploration or the effects of urbanization on organized religion; and a urvey of e era! specific kin or crime including child abu in Kenosha. Indi\idual projects include a tudy of juvenile delinquen y in R cin : collages meant to expr how ,ariou person iew urban life, a lide erie hot on Ra in treet to illu trate urban po try: a tudy of the decline of downtown area and related attempt to pre erve urban landmark ; anal} i of the effect or dru in a black neighborhood in tilwaukee; tudies of mental h alth facilities in Kenosha and of the hi tory of the Racine Police partment' Community Relation unit; a photo essay set in Keno ha on igns and their funchon in urban life; and a lide series of Chicago cityscapes et to original musical interpretations. The city al o is the subject of three ections of the American Language course which Parkside offer in place of the traditional Freshman English. One section is also titled "The City" and two others are on "Language and the Industrial Society." Related ection of the course deal with "Past and Future hock ," "En iron mental Pollution," "Women's Liberation and Literature" and "Poetry, Fiction, Drama: Antidote to the Boredom of an Industrial ciety." The innovative language program has been a part of Park ide' curriculum since the new university opened in 1969 and i designed to teach written and poken communications skills in the framework of contemporary i ues. tudents can choose this em ester from 15 different topics. rban-related courses being offered this emester in other di ciplines in the College of ience and Society include a history course, "Emergence of Ietropolitan America," and a ociology course, "Urbanism and rbanization." Romerez, Chapson explore life in poetry The Poetry Forum last Thursday presented two poets, Daniel Romerez and James hap on, and their readings. Romerez recited his poetry with deep emotional conviction. His heavy voice created romantic illusion but wa not overly sentimentaL Time elapsed between lines ana each idea was contemplated. Romerez's bilingual attempts of Spanish and English proved that his "transcendental barrier of language through sound" succeeded. By contrasting nature and human life, he writes to have questions raised as to his ideas. Romerez's subject matter con i ted of love, war, spiritual and phy ical imprisonment. There wa an excess of concrete objects overloaded and ran his sentences rampant with intense thought. hap on' poetry consisted of the void, insensitive man . walking streets and exploring the life of emptiness. His poetry, stories of the vain and the selfish, living in the existence of monotony and depression. Chapson's sinewy voice echoing the rage and irony of modern man and life's absurdity. Chapson's verbal expressions are callous and unsympathetic toward the man who dreams of the unreal. He reflects little on a phrase or word, to emphasize the neglect of man's being. Chapson scolds and scoffs at those who are vulnerable to lower nature. His hard and indifferent tone communicates the voice of man in his lame and distraught state, which brought verbal reality and life into his words. CHAMPION TERMPAPERS 636 Beacon St. (No. 605) Boston, Mass. 02215 617-536-9700 Research material for Termpapers, Reports, Theses, etc. LOWEST PRICES. QUICK SERVICE. For information, please write or call. In the last few weeks, there has been a crisis, as far as posters and the posting of these posters is concerned. Posters have not been posted in their designated areas, but have been posted on bricks and cement walls, doors and windows. The correct placement of posters is on bulletin boards only. fany of the students at Parkside do not know the rules pertaining to bulletin boards. The following rules, as outlined and enforced by Student Activities, should be observed: 1) Only bulletin boards marked "Campus Events." "For Sale" and "Rides and Riders Wanted" may be used by student organizations, faculty, staff, students and other University personnel. 2) Divisional bulletin boards are controlled by the divisions and are solely for their use. 3) Divisions may not use "Campus Events" bulletin boards for divisional purposes. 4) Bulletin boards marked "For Sale" or "Rides or Riders Wanted" are for use by University personnel. These bulletin boards are the only ones that can be used for this purpose. otes must be approximately 3x5. 5) Posters advertising nonUniversity sponsored events must receive approval from the Office of Student Activities before being posted. 6) Posters on the "Campus Events" bulletin boards must be no longer than 14x22. Exceptions are made for pre-printed posters. 7) Posters must indicate organizational sponsorship or author. 8) The following rules must be observed when posting on bulletin boards: al Posters may only be attached by tacks or pins. b > A group may only post one poster concerning one topic on any one bulletin board. c) Removal or obscurity of any active poster is prohibited. dl Posters must be removed from the bulletin boards one day after the event takes place. e) Posting is restricted only to designated bulletin boards. f) Posters may not be attached to windows, doors, walls, trees or any other part of the University grounds without prior approval of the Office of Student Activities. 9) Direct questions concerning bulletin boards to the Student Activities Office. In addition to the rules listed above, special permission to u banner posters for advertising school functions can be obtained at the Student Activities Office Room D-197 in the Library Learning Center. The bulletin boards are made to keep our campus clean, and for students to communicate in a more orderly fashion. 9 Fun-Filled, Sun-Filled Days January 5-14 $274 Plus $20 Tax & Service Price Includes: • Round Trip Jet Fare to Honolulu • Luxury Hotel on Waikiki Beach • All ground transfers Traditional flower lei greeting Tour Host services .. -Aa;- lll 11111 IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllll 1111 11111 I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 - MONDAY & TflR • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT I BEER --college Nfth,\ 1tlat i,•\!!~t we: .N:Sc; ~;;NCE I Lorge Glass 1 sc Large Pit=~H~~:ll!lll: 1tbere t/,e action ;,• ~ I ==~~- REMEMBER MONDAr, TIIE$DAr II ,tl,n II,, W ring, 1,,, drinlt, ,,, only 1$1 ~~~ 6 Packs To Go Miller 99c Bud $1 30 Schlitz $1 30 :: ! i The Train Sfafio11 i WE CATER TO FRATERNITY PARTIES 2703 63 St. Pool Tables & Dart Games " '- IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING • Wed.. Nov. 8, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 • What's Happening" will ·,It'S regular feature of The be a 'de Ranger. All clubs and Parksl. ations are urge to d organtZ mit notices about mee tlmgs, sub I' etC. in person at the ral1es, ff' D k 'de Ranger 0 Ice, -194 Par SI • 1£ We ask that these be 10 our L Ii . one week before the issue of Ice (wednesday for the next. Wedd y's issue). None will be nes a accepted over the phone. • beAnyone interested in dogs 'II able to . k WI th . PIC up pointers on of el~l?roper. care in a University be . I~consm-Extension coo gmmng Nov. 8. rse Selecting the dog f needs housi . or your he lth ousm~, maintaining dog a ,groommg, nutrition and r~sponsibilities of dog owoersnl Will be Covered in the class p A veterinarian a spec'lal: t . feeds .' IS m , a tral,ner, a dog judge and a small. ammal specialist from the .UOlv~rsity of Wisconsin. Madison Will be instructors of th class. e Meetings will be held . W on SIX ednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at uw. Parkside Kenosha campus A Special reduced rate for fa~ilY m.embers and for students of S5 WIll apply. Regis~ation information may be obtained from Diversity Extension, 553-2312. Sparush ",amst Carmen Vd., presently In her fIfth sea..... a art! t-m-re rdence at W. Park ide. will pre. ent a Crn\"ersuy Ar1J ts Concert n ~gram at 3 pm on unday, xov 12. In Room 103. Creenqu,. t HaU General adm 'on, $2. d rni ton for Par Ide tud and taU and their Imme(ha1 families I $1 An internationally nov. n concert am t. ., Vila hi appeared In con rts and recitals throughout Europe and South Amenca and, In late 1970. v.a featured in the Jeune e ~Iuslcal lnteenaucoal Ani roes at Camegl HaU rn a recital v.hJch "on pra (rom th :-;"" York Ttm ~11 \"da .....111also appear In the 110031 concert In the current Umversu y Arti t erie as sololSl \I,-jlh the •tll\ll aukee ymphony on • la 10 Tbe final. concert IS lenLaU_ely scheduled "or the Communication ArLs Bulld'ng Theater Looking for someth' Sun.d~y afternoon? T~~g to do. on ActivIties Board' ParksIde "Outer L' it IS sponsoring the 1 inn s I" r d Sunday afternoo oaN rallye this . n, ov. 12. It's Just the thing to get house or away from ~~~ ~ut of the an afternoon f ooks for challenge R .0 fun and begi t' eglstration will n a noon on the Tall parking lot, the f tent Hall leaving at '1 p m Ir~h car will be fee is $5 '. e entrance per car, allowing two persons per car. Trophies will be awarded to the top three places and a party will be held af: terwards where you can recount to your friends the thrills and hazards encountered during the Course of the rallye over hot do s and beer, g The Ragtime Rangers are sponsoring a "Ski Show" Sunday, Nov.12, at 7:30 p.m. Admission is 75 cents. There will be ski movies, a fashion show, cross country skis display, plus the latest designs. Door prize: 2 sets of fiberglass skis. (Student Activities Building). • • 4 named as Danforth nominees • Parkside has named four students as its first Danforth Fellowship Nominees. Parkside became eligible to nominate Dan,forth canQ.idates upon achieving independent accredalion from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools this year, The nominees are Jay W. Ruud, 1651Chatham St., Racine, a May, 1972, Parkside graduate in English; Alan Joseph Ramias, 4410 19th Ave., Kenosha, who will graduate in January in philosophy and English; Susan Jayne Olson, 31410th St., Racine, who will graduate next May in English; and Stanley R. Craig, 1715 19th Ave., Kenosh'l., wh.Q,will graduate next May in chemistry and management science. The fellowships, offered annually since 1952 by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Mo., are open to men and women who are seniors or recent graduates of accredited colleges in the United States, who have serious interest in college teaching as a career, and who plan to study for a Ph. D. degree in a field of study common t? the American undergraduate lIberal arts curriculum. Can- ~id.ates must be nominated by the lIaison officer of their undergraduate institution. The number of nominees per institution is based on enrollment. Approximately 100 fellowships will be awarded in March, 1973. Danforth Fellows are eligible for four years of financial assistance, with a maximum annual stipend of $2,700 for single fellows and $2,950 for married fellows plus tuition and fees. Financial need is not a condition for consideration. In selecting Danforth Fellows, special attention is given to evidence of intellectual ability which is felxible and of wide range, academic achievement which is a thorough foundation for graduate study, evidence of personal characteristics which are likely to contribute to effective teaching and to constructive relationships with students, and evidence of a concern for the relation of ethical or religious values to academic disciplines, the educational process and to academic and social responsibility. Parkside's nominees were selected on recommendation of the faculty to the W·P Danforth liaison officer, Virginia Scherr. who is special assistant to Vice Chancellor Otto Bauer and a member of the chemistry faculty An tntemallonal fol dance group bas been fanned ,n Racme. All Interested tudents, faculty and staff are encouraged to come to learn dane from Greece, Israel. Bulgana. Yu 0 laYla and other countrl ThIS group sponsored bl the RaCIne Par and Recreauon Department and meel at tbe Lak'" ''''' CommUOIt)· Center. 201 Gould. e\er)' Friday e\erung from 1 to 10 p m Beginning dane are Laught from 7 lD 8 pm • • Beloit poet will read here Beloit College poet'In' residence Bink '011 will gh'e an afternoon reading and conduct an evening workshop at VW· Parkside under the sponsorshJp of the Poetry Forum on •'0\' 13 Noll, who was named "Teacher of the Year" at Bel0l1 in 1965. aLa has been a faculty member at Dartmouth College and JuDiaLa College and spent a year a gue t lecturer on American literature in Zaragonza. pain. Wlder a Fulbright grant. DUring 196Hll, he was resident fello,," In creatl\ e writing at Princeton American State Bank Free Checking Accounts for College tudents 392 60th t, Phon 65 25 2 o c r-"t,:B·O"RT·ioNS····~ ~ FREEReferral 10 N.Y, Clinic. ~ · 12 weeks or less Total cost $150 CALL · CONTROLLED ~PARENTHOODj WHITESKELLAR ~\ (north lounge ,~ \ Greenquist Halll ~VE ENT~ITA'''1Nr 12:30p.ffi. Wed., Nov.8 Major employers throughout the U.S. (private & government) are seeking '1ualified coU~e. men ~d women or career paubons WIth top pay and out8tan~.ng bt:r;tefi~. Excellent opporturubt8 eX18t In many areas. For F~EE infor· mation on student a!l818tance and placement program send self. addressed STAMPED envelope to National Placement Reglstry. Data-Tech Services. 1001 Eallt Idaho St .. K']i,pe11, MT 59901. \Ionda) nil:ht i "Ye Id, uds, ippingit " at hak y' In Ra in SI a pi tcher for Pobst (a Don_profit organiatiOQ) or Schlitz light. SUITE 1006 DA JD STOTT BLDG. · (313) 964-0530 e•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2hI ( Im"'ll ,\( !>340 633 307 FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Va~ity Club UW-PARKSIDE ACTMTIES BOARD pr nts • merica' 10 t Famou • Best· elling Author tD443~ - 22~d Avenue Kenosha, ~ Wlsconslll Phone 654-0774 cl nse tt rn • Lecturer PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL RACINO: 553-2150 r,cACHE:R 8 P. . Fri. 0 10 Phy. Ed. BId F. LEE BAILEY "Washington quare S " 5200 Washington Avenue Racil1e PHONE: 634-6661 peaking on "The Deft/lse I er:erRests" General Admission - '1.50 Parks ide rudents taff - s1.00 Tickets Available: U\ -P Information Office - Room 201 - Talent Hall t I • r ' 1 • IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING What's Happening" will "lt'S regular feature of The be a 'de Ranger. All clubs and parks• d . ations are urge to rgan1z . 0 ·t notices about meetmgs, subntl . . etc m person at the ralbeS, · ff' D k 'de Ranger o ice, -194 par s1 . C We ask that these be m our LL· f th' ff. one week be ore e issue 0 ice (Wednesday for the next. Wedd Y's issue). None will be 0es a Pted over the phone. acce • The Ragtime Rangers are sponsoring a "Ski Show" Sunday, ov.12, at 7:30 p.m. Admission is 75 cents. There will be ski movies, a fashion show, cross country skis display, plus the latest designs. Door prize: 2 sets of fiberglass skis. (Student Activities Building). • Looking for someth. Sun.day afternoon? T mg to do.on Activities Board . he Parkside "Outer Limits /s s~nsoring the Sunday afternoo:oaN rallye this ·. , ov. 12. It's Just the thing to get house or away from~~~ ~ut of the an afternoon f ooks for challenge R . 0 f~n and begin at . eg1stration will noon on the Tall t parking lot· the f t en Hall leaving at ' 1 irs car will be fee is $5 p.m. The entrance per car, allowing two persons per car. Trophies will be awarded to the top three places and a party will be held af~ terwards where you can recount to your friends the thrills and hazards encountered during the course of the rallye over hot do and beer. gs • beAnyone interested in do ·u able to pick up . \\ • the· pointers on of ·~~roper. care in a 'ni,·e it, . t~consin-Extension cou . beginning ov. 8. Selecting the dog f . needs h . or }our health ousing,. maintainin d ' .grooming, nutrition and responsibilities of d own ·hi will be covered in the cla p A veterinarian a peciar· t . feeds a t . · 1 m , rainer. a d Jud and fh small. anin:ial peciali t from e n1ver 1t of \\'i co . Mad· · · n tn · ison will be instructo f th clas . 0 1eeting will be held on Wed da 1. n~s Y at 7:30 p.m. at Park ide Kenosha carnpu special reduced rate for fa~il , m.embers and for tud n of . will apply. Registration information ma be obtained from niver it. Exten ion, 553.2312. • 4 nanted as Dan£ orth • noin1nees Parkside has named four students as its first Danforth Fellowship Nominees. Parkside became eligible to nominate Danforth candidates upon achieving independent accredation from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools this year. The nominees are Jay W. Ruud, 1651 Chatham St., Racine, a May, 1972, Parkside graduate in English; Alan Joseph Ramias, 441019th Ave., Kenosha , who will graduate in January in philosophy and English; Susan Jayne Olson, 314 10th St. , Racine, who will graduate next May in Eng1ish; and Stanley R. Craig, 171519th Ave. , Kenoshc}. who will graduate next May in chemistry and management science. The fellowships, offered annually since 1952 by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Mo., are open to men and women who are eniors or recent graduates of accredited colleges in the United tates, who have serious interest in college teaching as a career, and who plan to study for a Ph. D. degree in a field of study common :WHITES KELLAR t? the American undergraduate hberal arts curriculum. Can- ~id_a tes must be nominated by the ha1son officer of their undergraduate institution. The number of nominees per institution is based on enrollment. Approximately 100 fellowships will be awarded in March, 1973. Danforth Fellows are eligible for four years of financial assistance, with a maximum annual stipend of $2,700 for single fellows and $2,950 for married fellows plus tuition and fees. Financial need is not a condition for consideration. In selecting Danforth Fellows, special attention is given to evidence of intellectual ability which is felxible and of wide range, academic achievement which is a thorough foundation for graduate study, evidence of personal characteristics which are likely to contribute to effective teaching and to constructive relationships with students, and evidence of a concern for the relation of ethical or religious values to academic disciplines, the educational NOTICE \\ (north lounge ,~ \ Greenquist Hall) ~VE ENJ-tAl"1,,r. 12:30p.m. Major employers throughout the U.S. (private & government) are seeking qualified college men and women for career poeitionll with top pay and outstan~_ng bc~efi~. Excellent opporturubes ex1St m many areas. For FREE information on student assistance and placement program send acJf. addressed ST AMPED envelope to National Placement Registry, Data-Tech Services, 1001 East Wed., Nov. 8 Idaho St., Kalispell, MT 59901. FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club • 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha ' W1scons1n Phone 654-0774 ~"°"'· ~~~~~~ PARKSIDE CAMPUS OFFICE 219 TALLENT HALL 553-2150 "Washington Square" 5200 Washington Avenue Raciqe PHONE: 634-6661 proces and to academic and ocial respon ibihh . Parkside' nominee ere elected on recommendat.Jon of ~~ faculty to the W-P Danforth hat on officer, \'1rgioia ch rr who is pecial i tant to \'ic ' Chancellor Otto Bauer and member or the ch mi t~ facult_ . Beloit poet will read her r··A· s·o·RT 'j ON s ... ·. : FREE Referral to . Y. Cli ic. : 12 weeks or less Total cost $150 CALL . CONTROLLED ~ PARENTHOOD~ . . (a non- profit SUIT 6 OA\10 STOTT BLDG. . (313) 964-0530 · ............................. . Ticke Wed ., Nov. 8, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGERS • • • American for h h n DIC OW-PARKSIDE ACTIVITIE • n P. fl. . 1 h . • • F. LEE BAILEY D 11 ,'THE PARKSIDE'RANGE'R Wed., NOlI, 8,1972 Exploring transcendental meditation Meet the' which relieves the deep anxieties which accumulate in all human beings due to the stresses of living. Physiologists . currently recognize three major states ~f consciousness and . t~elr corresponding phYSlOlog~cal slates. They are waking, dreaming and deep sleep. The fourth proposed state is that of transcendental consciousness. This IS a state of restful alertness during which the mind is very alert, and the body is in an e,:en deeper state of rest than during deep sleep. . The most important part IS that meditators don't meditate for meditation's sake, but for the cummulative results. Short term studies have shown that in addition to a multitude of physical benefits, lhe,re are ma~y mental and sociologICal benefits experienced by meditators. These benefits are discussed m more detail in a bulletin published by W. H. Free~an ~~d Company, entitled SCientifIc American Offprints: The Physiology of Meditation. For further information on how TM can benefit you, you can attend the introductory lecture Tuesday, Nov, 14, at 7 p.m. in LLC D-189_. There are basically two stages to TM. During the first there is a refinement of the thinking process. as one experiences progressively Iiner levels of the thinking process. This is accompanied by an expansion of awareness at the same time that the mind settles down to its essential nature. The second stage is reached when the finest level of the thinking process is transcended and the mind experiences pure consciousness. At this point, the mind is not fogged or cramped by disorganized, random thoughts. . '0 concentration. contemplation, hypnosis or suggestion is necessary. TM is a simple. natural method which is based on the ract that the thmking process is natural and effortless, and has intelligence and attention. This attention is turned inward rather than outward and made to follow the most pleasing and satisfying direction possible. This tendency to follow the most charming thought causes the mind to experience the finer levels necessary to reach pure consciousness. The best part of TM is that it results not only in extremely refined mental perception, but that there is a corresponding physiological state of deep' rest (}) You must attend an introductory lecture which explains the benefits of TM. (2) Attend a preparatory lecture which discusse the actual mechanic of TM (3) A personal Interview with the teacher so that he rna} get to know the pr-ospective student. (4) There is a day of personal instruction for 1\'0 hours at the student's convemence to learn the techruque. teps 5. 6 and 7 are three days of verineauon of experience during '0\ hich students meet in a ria. room nuauon to check the tuoeru' progre. in acqumng the technique. Th second requirement asks that )'ou abstain from the use of drug- uch as marijuana. LSD and other hallucinogens, amphetamines and barbi tuat es. There i no moral reason for this. It IS merely a ph~ iclogrcal one. Thirdly. th re 15 a fee for the course. This fee IS charged by tudents International \te<htallon oclety merely to keep the organizauon running on local. national and international levels. as it IS a non-profit educatIonal organization. Married couples are asked for a pa)'ment of $125: adult m· dmduals. $75: college students. Sol5: and high school students, By Kathryn Wellner Music Dept. Hav vou ever wondered just "hat belOit transcended is during tra~fndt-ntal meditation" ccordln~ to And) Goodman. a tuderu t Par ide and a teacher or Tran. cendental Meditation, ITM). one experiences prcgre .1\ f'1) finer level of thmklnR until th finest level I r aeheo and thtn transcended as on re..icn pur consclousn What do. all thIS mean. )'ou k QUIte Imp), it means that eee meditates. ere' mmd 10110" It m t ple In and tur I !rom or thought The r uu I • Cf) tal darlt) or con (;10U nesa, and 3 .orre ndlng ph) I al tate of -p r t "00 Ir nqwhl) Surpr, m~l) nough, th .. Id)1I1 I. I i. errortle ly chI \ 01 10110'" rs of TM For I bru~fpt'nod of 1~20 minutes per da)'. mornln~ and evenIng, meditator uUhled thl Simple. Ifortl . mtntal t hmqll<!as it I tau~ht b) the laharishl \Iah h "Ol!' and the leachers hom hl' h., cprt",ed to lea h 11 lI)OU h.,\p 10 do to become a meditator I meet three . Imple noqwr men~ Th first 01 tbese reqUJr m nt. I. one or time, and th r ute' tV n steps Involved By Tom Peterson The music department here at Parkside is one of the least. known segments of the schooL The department offers a full degree in music which students can certify for teaching. There are presently some 90 students committed to a major, being taught by eight full-time and six part-time faculty members. The department now holds classes on both the Kenosha and WoodRoad campuses, but will be housed in the new Communication Arts Building upon its completion Facilities will be greatly ex. panded with Ihe new building which win include music studios a large rehearsal room for band' orchestra and chorus, plus in: dividual and ensemble practice rooms. The bands and choirs un. derstandably make up a large part of the department. There are three chorale groups which arc not related to one another at a,1. The Chorus does a certain Iypeof music for general appeal; it is not selective and is open to anyone. The Chrale is a group of aboutJO persons that performs more challenging music. For example, it wiJI do a program of Italian music from the 17th and tSU! century. The Chorale is open to anyone with an audition, Probably one of the more familiar musical groups is the Baroque Players, which is a faculty ensemble that does get around for numerous performances. REVIEW: 'Where Does It Hurt?' 8y 8i II 8rohough r . II "" I ea 01)' oneol the mo t \'pr atlle comedian of rteent lim He I able to pia) "lth "'lual d ftness a master thl f ITh fo,), a bumbhng pollee detecti,·e Onspecter nUl, and a variety of Insane penoonages in one film Dr trangelo\'e), uddenl)·. ",e find him In th center of a private ho ptt I pgr mg a 1ecl1erOUs, ronnannJl hObPlla)admirustrator, a chant ·ter that 15 as sly and ('tJrulln~ a: he IS improbable. . lie,.. " \Ibert Horrnagle. a man that makes love with nurses In the linen closet, allows ~fatl()n to be performed in change for green stamps, qas a ceret entrance to his office through the Pepsi machine, and general I)' 'tu,,05 every patient for p, ry mclde that BIll<!Cross '"ill cough up eller is surrounded by character equally as improbably-an incompetent doctor, a Japanese lab technician that does Groucho Marx impressions, an o\'ersexed nurse that renade tiers through the soda machine. And into this falls an uny,aT)' "'orker that ends up g Ihng hIS appenchx (healthy) removed when all he wanted was a ch . t X-ra)' held hiS own, adding his own depth to Hoffnagle. Whel'e Does It Hurt? It hurts basically because the movie was not all that it could have been. Good laugh lines were sparce. It seemed that a movie with Peter Sellers could have been much more. I'll admit, it was entertaining, but unfortunately, it was also a bit of a disappointment. \\ her~ Do~ It Hurt? is a Not to say that the movie isn't farce--almost. It is the un- funny. It is. But it is populated fortunate mating of two genres, mosUy with a humor you might satire and farce. a mating that expect to hear on the streets, not doesn't qUite make it. The film IS on the screen, It is certainly "dedicated" to the diligent. humor that would offend your public minded MO's dedicated to parents. but that our generation. upholding the Hyppocratic Oath, more liberal and vulgar. would Those three doctors are then enjoy. asked to stand up. Thus we are Structurally, the film is prepar~(or=:satire. basically continuous. but sudThe story of ahospital that is denly falls apart at the very end. more commercial than it is Alot of loose ends are not tied up, altruistic would seem to be and we leave in a bit of a fog, satire, but with (arcical saying to ourselves, "Whatever characters and a farcical plot, happened to ..... the movie is transxormed into a Character portrayals by the muddle. The two genres don't actors and actresses are good, mesh-they collide. One one hand but they were written poorly in you have sharp social comment, the first place. I cannot lavish on the other you have an idiocy praise on Sellers, but I can't say that. destroys any relation with anything derogatory, either. He reahty. ............................................................... . . : . 1 Cham- Tap-Bar 1 ·· · · .............................. Parkside ActiVities Board presents ~ \\". Road Rallye /~~. Sun. , Noy. 12, 1912 Registration 12:00 Tallent Hall lot entrance Fee 15 The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team from Milwaukee will visit The University of Wisconsin - Parks ide on Nov. 9 to intorm interested students of programs leading to a commission as a Marine Officer. The minimum starting salary for a Marine Officer is S9,000 per year, increasing to sn,ooo within 2 years. All training is done in the summer and there are no on·campus commitments. Those students who apply and are accepted as undergraduates accrue longevity While in the program. resulting in a freshman, for example. starting at SlO.5oo after he graduates and accepts a commission. There is no obligation to accept a commission or go on active duty. If a young man accepts a commission following graduation. he must serve at least 2', years on active duty. Financial assistance of 5100 per school month is available in addition to aviation options leading to designation as a Marine Pilot or Marine Flight Officer. Captain Dennis M. BUCKOVETZ heads the Officer Selection efforts in Wisconsin and Upper Michigan and will be available in the Greenquist Hall Concourse to fur· ther explain the Marine Corps com· missioning programs and how to apply. 2511 Durand 'A) Racine, Wis. eS dhMfiPagne on Tap Ham Sandwiches L. ._{l:.ndPizza cD 01 . ~~ .- . RESEARCH MAnRIALS o All Topics Send 10t'Jour desCriptive. up-to-date. 121 PI .... ,1"'der tal'loe 01 2,300 qUII ty luurch papelS. EltilSt $1.00 '1tint ,nutl 1M undlilll. RmARCH UNlIMIT£O 519 GUNROCK AVE., SUITE 203 OS ANGElES, CALtf. 90024 213)471-1474 • 477-5493 r'fe MeG I local salesman" Parkside Activitie5 Board Presents (]Q~(D0~Q0 [DI]UU(5£££ ~~[;J(D[Brn~ ~[;J(D1111 00 lD13[;J13 VII! 0'l!(DClff aJ lIJeDGJ(B(3 featuring mfil UUlL:.JL:i (Rock-n.Roll Revival) [,?[;JOG(iJ~ v lDl.Dl:D ill.D Eism IJ.[. VAlEO'S PIZZA KnCHEN liege Men (immediately following F. Lee Bailey Lecture) Admissions 11'0 Student Activities Building ART TIME Chicken & Italian Sausage Bomhers 75' for Greaser get-ups ORK Call 552-8355 F,.. O.lh.ry to Pa,ksld. Villag. 5Dn 10M At'lI" ''',"' 651-51" 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. a, 1972 E loring transcendental ineditation Meet the· By Kathryn Wellner RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics tc>-dale , ol 2,300 £11elese 11 11191 Men all 552-8355 Th r are ba icallv two tag to T. t. During the first there i a r frnement of the thinking pure consciou n . The be t part of T 1 1 that it re ults not onlv in extremely refined mental • perception, but that there i a corre ponding phy iological tate of d ep· rest which relieves the deep anxieties which accumulate in all human bein due to the stres es of living. Phv iologists currently recognize three major state ?f con ciousness and their corre ponding physiological tale . They are waking, dreaming and deep sleep. The fourth proposed state is that of transcendental con ciousnes Thi 1. a . late ol restful alertne s during which the mind is very alert. and the body 1s in an even deeper tale of rest than during deep sl ep. . The most important part 1s that meditators don't meditate for meditation's sake, but for the cummulative r ults. horl term studies have shown that in addition to a multitude of physical benefits, the_re are ma~y mental and ociolog1cal benefits experienced by ~editator~. Th e benefits are d1scu sed m more detail in a bulletin publi hed by W. H. Freen:1an ~~d ompany, entitled Sc1entJfic American Offprints: The Physiology of Meditation. For further information on how T 1 can benefit you, you can attend the introductory lecture Tuesday, ov. 14, at 7 p.m. in LLC D-189 .. Music Dept. By Tom Peterson The music department her at Parkside is one of th lea. lknown segments of the chool The departm nl offer. a full degree in music which luden can certify for teaching. Th r are presently som 90 tuden committed to a major, being taught by eight full-time and ix part-time faculty member . The department now holds cla e on both the Kenosha and Wood Ro d campuses, but will be hou d in the new Communication Ar Building upon its completion Facilities will be greatly xpanded with the new buildin which will include music tudi0s a large rehearsal room for band orchestra and chorus, plu in dividual and ensemble prachc rooms. 'Where Does It Hurt?' The bands and choir un- derstandably make up a larg part of the department. Ther ar three chorale groups which ar not related to one another at a,l The Chorus does a certain type o( music for general app al ; it i. not selective and is open to anyon The Chrale is a group of about 30 persons that performs more challenging music. For exampl it will do a program of ltaha~ music from the 17th and 18th century. The Chorale is open to anyone with an audition. .'.'\ot to av that the movie isn't funny. It i ·. But it is populated mostly with a humor you might expect to hear on the streets, not on the creen. It is certainly humor that would offend your parents. but that our generation. more liberal and \'ulgar, would enJoy. Structurally, the film is basically continuous, but suddenly falls apart at the very end. A lot of loose ends are not tied up, and we leave m a bit of a fog, saying to ourselves, "Whatever happened to ... " Character portrayals by the actors and actresses are good, but they were written poorly in the first place. I cannot lavish praise on Sellers, but I can't say anything derogatory, either. He Cham-Tap-Bar = 2511 Durand Racine, Wis. 0 L.. ..... __ g_n:d Pizza cO 0 . ··········----~,--~.-.. ..............• Ham Sandwiches VALEO'$ PIZZA KffCHEN Chicken & Italian Sausage Bomhers Free Delkery to Puksi•• Village SOl11M At1••1 Pl,on, 6S1-St9t held ht own. adding his own depth to Hoffnagle. \\'here Does It Hurt? It hurts ha ically because the movie was not all that it could have been. Good laugh lines were sparce . It . eemed that a movie with Peter Seller could have been much more. I'll admit, it was entertaining, but unfortunately, it was also a bit of a disappointment. The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team from Milwaukee will visit The University of Wisconsin . Parkside on Nov. 9 to inform interested students of programs leading to a commission as a Marine Officer . The minimum starting salary for a Marine Officer is $9,000 per year, increasing to $11,000 within 2 years. All training is done in the summer and there are no on -campus commitments. Those students who apply and are ac - cepted as undergraduates accrue longevity while in the program, resulting in a freshman, for example, starting at S10,500 after he graduates and accepts a commission. There is no obligation to accept a commission or go on active duty. If a young man accepts a commission following graduation, he must ser ve at least 21 2 years on active duty. Financial assistance of S100 per school mont h is available in addition to aviation options leading to designation as a Marine Pilot or Marine Flight Officer. Captain Dennis M . BUCKOVETZ heads the Offi cer Selection efforts in Wisconsin and Upper Michigan and wi ll be available in the Greenquist Hall Concourse to further explain the Marine Corps commissioning programs and how to apply. Probably one of the mor • familiar musical groups is th Baroque Player , which i a faculty ensemble that doe g t around for numerou p rformances . ............................. Parkside Activities Board presents ~ --~~: Road Ral lye /~: Sun. , Nov. 12, 1972 Registration 12:00 Tallent Hall lot entmce Fee $5 TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED! ~ PARTY AFTERWARD! . . : ........................ ······ (Bl]~(D§~I]§ l!JGJUV~~~~ '-'illl:Dl1l1 C§ (](31](3 Ul!l §'(r(D(H (D (D(D(Dl]~ featuring m~ uru L.:,) (Rock-n-Roll Revival) llffiOCDGJ~ v l]f:!:(D tJ(D £ s~l!: Lr~lL. (i m mediatel y follow ing F. Lee Bailey Lecture) Admissions $l5° Student Activities Building 75c for Greaser get-ups IJffiCfsl3§ \.W,\\\\t DANCE CONTEST ....., .... ,-. , .... ~.. ' . 'Weaklings, here's your chance Kathryn Wellner BY a 90-pound weakling? AreYOUrybodYpick on you? DoeS eve. t th ab your gi, run over 0 e Well,gdr dojo and learn the ParksJe " ' "gentleway, , ' h if you don t weig 90 Even I d judocan be fun as well as pount'During the Tukogawa era usefu 1'876)the only weapons of (1576-, , d I Japanese warriors were feu a "'tslk'e ' hands (JlUJU U, mv s, theIr Th d clubs and spears. e swor s, . d ' th t day sport of JU 0 IS e Presen. .. . d dant of JIUJutsu, an was descen . 1 ped bv .jigoro Kano. deve 0 • . Professor Kana estabhsh~d the Kodokan(a school of studying the waY)In Tokyo III.June of 1882. TheParkside Judo Club mee~s rv Tuesday and Thursday 10 eve r ti the dojo (place of prac Ice - actually the large green gymnastIcsmat in the gym) The club advisor and sensei Ron H ' hi , ansen IS a t ird degree black belt (Sandan). Helmut K h presIdent, is a third degree bro~~ belt ISankyuj • Bonnie E seer t· ppers, e ary, IS also a Sankyu and treasurer Mike Wood' Was recently awarded his Yonk Igreen belt J. yu Other members of the club are Rudy Alvarez, Gokyu 16th degree student); Deana Bigley, Rokkyu 15th degree student); Jim Gallo, Rokkyu; Micah Grasser Sankyn John Jones Gokyu:' Mike Kocol, Rokky~; Jerry Konecy, Sankyu ; Bill Matelski. Gokyu; Hayes Norman, YonkyuMark Olson, Gokyu; Kerris Palmer, Rokkyu ; Tom Parnella, Rokkyu. John Petersen GokyuMike Popinski, ROkky~; Kathy Wellner, Gokyu; and Darrell Wright, Rokkyu. "Judo IS an outlet for the release of hostilities built up Women defend honor By Pat Nowak It was a cold, cloudy afternoon butsomehowtypical of what one 'wouldexpect for a football game. But-wasit just a football game? Toa passerby maybe, but to the players it was a ti~e of co~- frontationand defendmg of one s honor. Sound a little heavy for you' Well, maybe so, but that's ;'hat happened last Sunday afternoon. The vets vs. the women's caucus in what was to be the game of the season took place, and it proved to be quite interesting. In the pre-game preparations the women were found to be outnumbered so a quickdraft was formed and a few of the vets found themselves playing for the caucus. The game, thought by few to be an easy victory for the vets, soon proved otherwise. A stiff defensive battle soon became apparent as the women refused to give ground to the vets. It was late in the second quarter when the first score came for the womenon an intercepted pass by Jeff Vandernanen who returned il 60 yeards for the score. The game again ground down to a standstill with neither the womennor the vets able to mount a Substantial drive. The women's hopes for victory were smashed In the final seconds of play when TERMPAPERS Resnrthed and professionally typed. All Writers have a minimum BS, BA Degree. CALL COLLECT: 202.333.0201 ALSO AVAILABLE OUR TERMPAPER CATALOG lOVER 3,000 ON FILE) We will not send the same paper to the s~me Sthoot tWice. ORDER NOW! Send 51 to tover postage and handling tor your tiiltiillog. TERMPAPER LIBRARY, INC. 3160"0" Street, N.W. Wnhington, D.C. 20007 r"~:B'O'RT'ioNS"'1 ~FREERelerralto N,Y, Clinic, l ~ 12 weeks or less ~ Total cost ~ $150 (not including transportation to N.Y.) an interference call gave the vets the ball on the one-yard line, On the following play Chet Andersen made a diving reception for the score. The clock ran out and overtime was declared. Neither side scored and the game ended in almost total darkness. Coach Wendy Musich described the caucus' play with, "Brilliant defensive work and team play came through for us. We came through as I expected." The game is now only sJXlrts history and there are only memories of the sore muscles and cold hands, There are rumors that a new challenge may arise on the volleyball court for a rematch against the vets. UW-p hosts gym meet Parkside will host the Women's Region B Gymnastics Championships Saturday at Bullen Junior H. S. in Kenosha. thrOUghstudying," Grasser said '..It teaches you gent1enes.,; said Kah as several other members snickered. In spite of the fact that judo provides a person with lots of strenuous exercise, and a few occasional bruises, it can't be too bad, since the club has been in existence at Parkside since September, 1969, The club sponsored the rirst Annual Wisconsin Collegiate Judo Tournament last April. The next tournament will be a Parks ide intramural held or; Thursday. Nov. 9. Registration fee is 81 and entry forms are available from Vic Godfrey or members of the Judo Club. Tbere will be three divisions: Men's brown belt, open; men's while belt, lightweight and heavyweight: and women's white belt. open. If you don't plan on competing. there's no cha~e:or watching Harriers end in a tie Parkside's harflers firushed out their regular season with a 28· 28 tie with Loras Friday. Lucian Rosa finished first again with a time of 25:32.3. only two second off the course record. followed by Dennis Biel. 26:01 Jim ~1cFadden finished fifth. ~ed Kessenich ninth and Everett Hyde eleventh. Loras' highest placer was Ed Wagner. who finished third in 26:03 The Rangers wilJ be at Eau Claire Saturday in the :\AIA District 14meet where Coach Vic Godfrey figures the harriers will havea good chance to place in the top three and earn a trip to lhe nationals Rooters close with 3-0 los:; The l'W-Parkside soccer team closed its season Saturday \I,Ilh a ;H) loss at the hands of t-II ·Gr",n Bay The Rangers ended \\ lth a '2- 1\-1record Wed., Nov, 8, 1972 THE PARKSIDE ~ANGER 7 P.E. Bldg. schedule POOL Saturday _ Sunday Monday. Wednesday ..•• Tuesday. Thursday Friday 101 m IOSp.m 1"0 to 10p.m 1l·30-t'30.S·30-10p m ..•...•• 1l:30-S·30.S30-IOp m 11'301 m 1O'30p.m GVlIU M Monday through Friday turday day .. 10 1010pm ~ Frida d Itspm 91 m IOSp.m l'30loI0p.m Al: Same as Pool Houn H DB.\LL R Same IS GymnASIum 'ovember 10 F L IlIlle) 'o"ember II Wresthn Olnlc - G}mnl urn a Enllre BuJldUlg Closed ours are ubject to chan e b«'JUIM" of peclaJ «!\ ent SCHED LED SOCCER • 0\ 11 CRO • 'o\" · '0\ COL:-.TRV 11 18 • AlA 0 InellO PI 110\IE'" Gnl, n • 'o\" II RegIon B O\'lmplonshl 11'0\1E'" TE"" I :\ov 1().1l ~,l It 410 MAIN STARTS FRIDAY On Our Screen , 'Vi(e-Hustlers" plus "Sweet lips" N.w S.lections of Aduh 800 • lu· nVlng Dollyl Th aile OfMn Noon ',.1 Mldnl' •• look Store O~n '1 0 m. III Mldnil •. 8 Yea" ond Over Only OPEN TODAY 6:DD • 12:00 Mid. STREET • DOWNTOWN • BEER. SODA • LIQUORS. WINES ICE _ BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE CONVENIENT PARKING OPEN DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY TIL 8,...,:P..:.._M...:.. _ CAlL 632-1565 '1eMC ~'. SAVE·ON L I Q U o R 2909 DURAND AVE, RACINE. WiSe, PIUS '10 Ta.. .aNI ~,("t' COl"i',Kl Camp.l'S Tr .... ei Ce<"leI" SluderV",(1,,,,1" Oft,ce L,tJ(arv L~" ng Ceoro'lt'!'"0 tl' PI'\l:IM W n~ Hy_ ~f., ... WI ~, too, It\,rolW. T1W DUll NOME COOK/Nt;! n. But 1_ I~. C u'" "COUNTRY KffCHEN" Dn Mile North 01 Cal PiS 01 Hwy. 31 Dpe. 1 Days a Week 8 u. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY'S SPECIAL: Roast Bttf & T rkay Hwy. 31 - 1/. Mile North of Petrifying Spnn,s ... ·, ·, ... ·. .. . . .. .. .. •. ~ .... ~ Weaklings, here's your chance BY Kathryn Wellner u a 90-pound weakling'? Are yo . k ? everybody pie on you . o~s rab your gi, run over to the well, ~de dojo, and learn the parks ,, ··gentle way. ' . h l ·r you don t we1g 90 E~O 11 pounds, judo can be fukn as we as f 1 During the Tu ogawa era u e 6 u 1 ' 876) the only weapons of (157 - ' • d I Japanese warriors were feu a .. · ts ) knives their hands (JIUJU u ' Th ' swords, clubs and fs~rs: the present-day sp~_rt. ot JU o dis e d endant of JIUJU su, an was eK J' K d loped by 1goro ano. /v~essor Kano established the K:iokan ( a school of studying the . ,., 10 Tokyo m June of 1882 wa, · - The Parkside Judo Club meets every Tuesday and Thurs~ay in the dojo (place of practice - actuall)- the large green gymn~stic mat in the gym) The club advisor and sensei Ron H · . , ansen is a third degree black belt <Sa~danl. Helmut Kah president, is a third degree brow~ belt ( Sankyu l . Bonnie E . ta . ' ppers secre ry, is also a Sankyu and treasurer Mike Wood 'was recently awarded his Yonk ( green belt) . yu Other members of the club are Rudy Alvarez, Gokyu (6th degree student); Deana Bigley, Rokkyu (5th degree student); Jim Gallo Rokkyu; Micah Grasser' Sa_nkyu; John Jones, Gokyu! . M 1ke Kocol, Rokkyu: Jerry Konecy' Sankyu; Bill Matelski Gokyu; Hayes Norman, Yonkyu: Mark Olson, Gokyu; Kerns Palmer, Rokkyu; Tom Pamelia. R~kkyu; John Petersen. Gokvu Mike Popinski, Rokkyu; Kath;. Wellner, Gokyu; and Darreit Wnght, Rokkyu. "Judo 1s an outlet for the release of hostilities built up through tudying," Grasser said '_'It teaches you gentlen ..• said Kah a several other member nickered. In . pite of the fact that judo provides a person with lots of strenuou exercise, and a re occa ional bruises, it can't be too bad. since the club ha been in existence at Parkside ince eptember. 1969 The club spon ored the fir t Annual \\'i con 10 Collegiate Judo Tournament la t April. The next tournament will a Park ide intramural ~Id or. Thur da), 'o\'. 9. Regi tration fee is I and entry form are available from Vic Godfre, or member of the Judo Club. T . will be three dhi io : I n· brown belt. open, men' hite belt. lightweight and heavyweight: and worn n' \\hite belt, open. If )OU d n't plan o compe mg, her · ,,atchmg Women defend honor Harrier in a tie nd By Pat Nowak It was a cold, cloudy afternoon but somehow typical of what one would expect for a football game. But was it just a football game'? To a passerby maybe, but to the players it was a time of confrontation and defending of one's honor. Sound a little heavy for vou? Well, maybe so, but that's ~hat happened last Sunday afternoon. The vets vs. the women's caucus in what was to be the game of the season took place, and it proved to be quite interesting. In the pre-game preparations the women were found to be outnumbered so a quick draft was formed and a few of the vets found themselves playing for the caucus. The game, thought by few to be an easy victory for the vets, soon proved otherwise. A stiff defensive battle soon became apparent as the women refused to give ground to the vets. It was late in the second quarter when the first score came for the women on an intercepted pass by ,Jeff Vandernanen who returned tt 60 yeards for the score. The game again ground down to a standstill with neither the women nor the vets able to mount a ubstantial drive. The women's hope for victory were smashed 10 the final seconds of play when TERMPAPERS Researched and professionally typed. All writers have a minimum BS, BA Degree. CALL COLLECT: 202-333-0201 ALSO AVAILABLE OURTERMPAPERCATALOG (OVER 3,000ON FILE) We Will not send the same paper to the um, school twice. ORDER NOW! Send SI lo cover postage and handling for your cot•log. TERMPAPER LIBRARY, INC. 3160 "0" Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20007 f .. A. s·o·R f. i o N s ... -~ ] FREE Referral to N.Y. Clinic.~ • 12 weeks or less Total cost $150 {not including ~ CA LL transportation to N.Y.) ; CONTROLLED ; PARENTHOOD : (A Non Profit Organization) • 238West Wisconsin Avenue Suite 605 Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . ·....... (414) 278-8262 ······················· an interference call gave the vets the ball on the one-yard line. On the following play Chet Andersen made a diving reception for the score. The clock ran out and overtime was declared. Neither side scored and the game ended in almost total darkness. Coach Wendy Musich described the caucus' play with, "Brilliant defensive work and team play came through for us. We came through as I expected." The game is now only sports history and there are only memories of the sore muscles and cold hands. There are rumors that a new challenge may arise on the volleyball court for a rematch against the vets. UW-P hosts gym meet Parkside will host the Women's Region B Gymnastics Championships Saturday at Bullen Junior H. S. in Kenosha . Park 1de' harrier fm1 hed out their regular ea on v1th a - 28 tie with Lora Frida · .uc,an Rosa fim hed fi t a a·m , h a time of 25·32.3. onl) t>Ao econd off the course record. folio ed b Dennis Biel. 26:01 Jim . leFadden fini hed t1fth, ' ed Kessenich ninth and E\'er t Hyde eleventh. Lora ' h1e:he , placer wa Ed Wagner. ho finished third m 26:03. The Rangers 111 be at Eau Claire ' aturda) in the · I District 1-t meet \\here Coach \'i Godfrey f1gur he ham II have a good chance to pla m th top three and earn a tnp to th national. Booter lo e with 3-0 lo - • BEER• SODA • LIQUORS • WI ES ICE _ BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE CONVENIENT PARKING OPEN DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P. SUNDAY TIL 8_P......:..._M_. __ __, CALL 632-1565 2909 DURAND AVE. . . et tare to switterlaind * ..._ Round trip I . tail breakfast Lodging and cont,nen Jt 9th night in Copenhagen Jt Motor option avai1laible * Multi-lingual guides ONL y THREE WEEK LEFT TO SIG p RACINE, WISC. Wed., Nov. 8, 1972 THE PARKSfDE RANGER 7 P.E. Bldg. hedul \\ rs" On 410 Al ST EET TO TFW OUR HO :E COOK/NCI T lttC ff "COUNTRY KffCHEN" SU DA 0 e ile orl f Ca p s o Ope 7 Days a ee SPEC • R st THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. S, 1912 a r r adying . tl practicing for its season Parkside's baske~ball team ISC~I~~r:nh~re. Exceptional fr~shmen opener Dec. 1 against Luther g omises a bright season for talent coupled with returning :ei~;:;sS~;phens and Assistant Rudy the Rangers and Head Coac [or op ner Collum. Women third in swim meet Parkside's women Swimmers look third in their first home meet last Tuesday. Oshkosh lOOk first with 91 points, Whitewater was second with 69 and Parkside had 33. Individually, Pal Hill look n"t place in the 50-yard and tOO-yard backstroke. Julie Surendonk placed second in the 100 In dividual medley, and in the 50 breast stroke; she also took third In the butterfly. Also competing for Parkside at the meet were Charlene 'tarl1n Amy werve. Nancy Michal Ba rb Kupper and Shirley 'MOOrt" R u~~ers lose to Marquette The Ruggers of ParkSld. battled with lhe MarqUfU Warriors Sunday in the First Annual Rugby Foolball gam. sponsored by lhe Lions Club After a disappointing first half during which Marquette scorEd 14 points, Parkside had yet to score. But the game was rarrrona over as the second hall proved Coming from behind, Parks,dt made two tries and two COO. versions to leave the score • respectable 14-12. /'111 H,,/ing ftJ M, ',ng",!f!ItJHfJn ftJ e" M' Lalell in 'lIP!!' P"bil, T-Shim PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Libra" Learning Center ov . •• 1972 for n r ti acticing for its season Parkside's baske!ball tea; i~ cl~;~:n h!r~.r Exceptional fr~shmen opener Dec. 1 against Lu_t er o romises a bright season for alent coupled with returning hve;;ran\fephens and Assistant Rudy the Rangers and Head Coac eve Collum. Women third in swim meet Hugger lo e to Marquett The Ruggers of Park id battled with the l\tarquett Warriors unclay in the f Annual Rugby F'ootball sponsored by the Lion lub After a disappointing fir:;t h If during which Marqu tte 14 points, Parkside had yet lo score. But the game was far frOl?I over as the second half Pl"O\ ed Coming from behind, Parkside made two tries and two ~ - versions to leave the sc~ 1 respectable 14-12. /'Ill H11ding lo 1/,1 R1ng11 .. ~ftllion lo IJel 1/,1 lale1I in ;f;Jlff!feii,- 11bil1 T-S/,il'II a. ; net PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 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 1, issue 7, November 8, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-08 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System f. lee bailey molinaro hall parkside activities board (PAB) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e35bc8048ac2db0962a92b70728e1b4b.pdf af5d26e5f8972ff3f851ec13e2c70cce Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Bailey speaks of law, the guilty, the innocent Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Parkside Buses cancelled Wednesday, November 15, 1972 Vol. I, No. 8 Bailey speaks of law, the guilty, the innocent F. Lee Bailey Sigma Pi sponsors toy drive for children The early morning run of the Racine-Parkside bus system, the one that arrives at the Tallent parking lot at 7:15 a.m., will be cancelled effective Tuesday, Nov. 14. Also, the Friday afternoon run that arrives in the parking lot at 5:45 is cancelled. The Sigma Pi Fraternity of the University of Wisconsin Parkside is sponsoring a toy drive for the children of the Day Care Center. The collection will begin on Nov. 17. The collection stations will be at the information desk in the LLC, inside the main entrance to Greenquist Hall, corridor between Greenquist Hall and the LLC, main entrance of Tallent Hall, and the student lounge at the Kenosha campus. For further information contact Red Oberbruner in Tallent Hall Rm. 237 or phone extension 2481. They need all the help they can get, so lend a hand. Bring some toys!!! By Jane Schliesman Renowned trial lawyer F. Lee Bailey spoke here Friday on various aspects of justice and criminal law, in a lecture at the P.E. Building sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. Just prior to the lecture, Bailey was guest of honor at a dinner in Tallent Hall for members of the Bar Associations of southeastern Wisconsin. Various Parkside administrators and staff were also present, including Chancellor Wyllie, who commented to the group that a lawyer was responsible for the University's inability to make use of the empty space in Tallent Hall,vacated by the library (Wis. Attorney - General Robert Warren halted all remodeling projects after July 1 of this year). Sue Wesley, president of the Parkside Activities Board, then introduced Bailey who spoke about polygraphs or lie detector tests. This latter term is a misnomer and Bailey would prefer to see it called a truth - verifier. He described them as "accurate in excess of 95 percent in mediocre hands and 99 percent with experts." Like other scientific devices, polygraphs would eliminate arguments and speculations and get at the truth. He commented that at this time a blood test for paternity is the only scientific evidence generally admissible to dismiss litigation. After three questions Bailey ended discussion because of the time a'.d everyone adjourned to the P.I L B uilding for the lecture, which was twenty minutes late in starting by the time everyone got up there. Bailey opened with a reference to Chancellor Wyllie's earlier remark about the problem in getting permission to remodel Tallent Hall: "Were I not involved in a homicide case right now, I would appear 'amicus curiae' to oppose the action of the Attorney - General." He then "began his prepared remarks (speaking without notes) by talking of the terrible frustration citizens feel when they encounter the world of law. They are conditioned by the schools to see it as a tremendous legal machine devised to protect and defend the rights of those who are good. This idea is reinforced by TV shows such as "Perry Mason," where good always triumphs. But most citizens have no idea what an American court trial is really like. "The defendant's chances have little to do with truth and less with ultimate justice," Bailey (continued on page 3) Brockman to leave Parkside for medical center Clarence A. Brockman, assistant chancellor for administration at The University of Wisconsin - Parkside, has been named associate provost for management at the $70 million Milton S. Hershey Medical Center of the Pennsylvania State University in Hershey, Pa. The appointment, announced jointly by Brockman and Dr. John A. Waldhausen, interim provist and dean of the Hershey Medical Center, is effective Feb. 1 and concludes a national search to fill the position. Brockman, 47, an administrator in the UW system for 20 years, was Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie's first appointment to the new UW-Parkside campus in ' October, 1966. As assistant chancellor, Brockman was responsible for all non - academic administration in developing the new campus, including a building program which totals $37 million to date. In his new position Brockman will be responsib' for all financial and business operations for both the Medical Center's hospital and College of Medicine, according to Dr. Waldhausen. These include budget development, fiscal management, physical plant and facilities, purchasing and auxiliary enterprises, including housing. The Medical Center, established on a 216 acre site in, 1963 through a $50 million endowment from the M.S. Hershey Foundation, enrolled its first students in 1967 and has developed into a $70 million complex with an annual operating budget of $25 million and a staff of 1,400, including 150 full - time faculty. Work will begin soon on a $3.2 million cancer research center. Nearly 300 medical students are currently enrolled, in addition to 70 graduate students working toward M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in programs in the basic sciences and in animal medicine for veterinarians. In announcing his new position, Brockman said, "Being a native Wisconsinite and having served the University for over 20 years, the decision to make a change was extremely difficult. "It has been my good fortune to help build a new campus, to do this with people who are not only colleagues but fine friends, and to have had the opportunity of being associated with Chancellor Wyllie. "But the challenges and opportunities presented by the Medical Center plus the associated advantages and benefits just could not be rejected," he said. Chancellor Wyllie said that "We will all feel this loss. From the very beginning Brock has been a tremendously loyal," hard - working, and effective member of our staff. No one has contributed more to the systematic development of this campus in its early years. "I was very pleased," the chancellor continued, "when the North Central accrediting team took special note of his administrative skill, praising all of the operations under his control. "He has more than earned this new professional advancement in the field of medical education, a field that will attract strong financial support in the decade ahead. We wish him well, knowing that he will do well." A native of Appleton, Brockman began his UW career in 1952 as a staff accountant on the Madison campus. From 1958-64 he was assistant director of the UW Fox Valley Center in Menasha, leaving to become associate director of administrative services for University Extension in Milwaukee. Brockman received his B.A. in accounting and his M.A. in finance at the Madison campus, and has done advanced graduate work in adult education. Brockman, his wife, the former Helen Lundgren of Nelsonville, Wis., and daughters Nancy, 13, and Jane, 9, live at 5000 Bluebird Lane, Racine. Cla renc e A. Brockman Assistant Chancellor, Administration The University of Wisconsin-Parkside 2 THE PARKS IDE RANGER Wed., Nov. 15, 1972 EDITORIALS/OPINIONS Breaking the chains A week after President Nixon's landslide election, the true nature of the election may be recognized as a highly split ballot election. The Republicans gained only eleven House seats whereas Nixon swept the country in the popular vote. Are people becoming more individualistic? This was an election in which Democrats voted against McGovern. Many didn't want to vote for Nixon but would rather have a President they've experienced before than someone they felt was too liberal and were afraid of. Nevertheless, party lines were crossed. More importantly, people were not afraid to break party ranks in the local elections. The answer to the original question -- sort of. People are beginning to break the chains of the party and voting for the man and the issues they perceive him supporting. Looking for warmth in Main Place By Jane Schliesman There have been some comments to the effect that Main Place in the Library-Learning Center lacks warmth (in more ways than one). For an area described as "the intellectual, social and physical focal point of the campus," to quote the brochure given to visitors at Open House, there seems to be something wrong. First, there is the temperature. As we all learned in elementary science classes, heat rises. In Main Place it has a lot of space to rise through. You may wonder what good all that heat is doing up there, but come the first snowfall you'll notice that snow melts on the skylight. Someone was thinking! But they forgot about all the people on the floor who have Started feeling the chill now that the warm weather is gone. With the warm weather went the sunshine, and with the sunshine went some of the natural warmth (both physical and aesthetic) of Main Place. An attempt to brighten the area with banners has not helped much. The yellow plastic furniture connotes sheer utility but conveys little of benefit to the atmosphere. Plans call for large planters to be located in a couple of corners, but this will not be enough. Something must be done to dress yp stark brick and concrete, or it's going to be a long, cold winter. One suggestion that comes to mind is student art work But the problem with this is theft, since there would be no way of protect' ^g the display in such an open area. We would welcome ideas from Ranger readers about ways to beautify this part of the campus at no expense to the a uayers. If y ou've got an idea, let us know and we 11 ch eck into it. The ParksideTHORN by Konkol Bus shelters do not seem to be in the construction stage. Even the one unheated shelter at the far parking lot has not been started. There is no conceivable reason why even the temporary shelters could not be enclosed and heated The time is past when construction priorities should have been evaluated. There is still time to reevaluate them. This late in the season duck ponds, swamps, boat landings and sodding must give way to the items of prime importance, like straight sidewalks and heat in the bus shelters. The shortest distance between two points is a straight line. The person responsible for the construction of the present sidewalks apparently does not realize this. Not only are these walks difficult to walk on, it is also going to be difficult to keep them clear once the snow flies. Now that we have a Student Union Committee that appears is going to be a viable proposition, we can have all such scheduling and allocation of dates handled by this committee, instead of the present method which does appear to be prejudiced at times, and noticeably inadequate at others. Some students are of the opinion that the pass-fail system should be investigated more thoroughly. It is felt that students should receive credits under this system in taking subjects not directly related to their majors It is that time of year again when Student Government is looking for members to sit on the standing committees of the Student Senate Persons interested should contact the individual committee chairman or Eric Moore, Chairman, Interview Committee. This Thursday there are two meetings scheduled for the student government office. The Academic Policies Committee will meet at 10 a.m. and the Student Senate will meet in body at 4 p.m. All interested persons are encouraged to attend. Tom Weiss is chairman of the Student Court Committee. Though the duties and makeup of this are somewhat undetermined at present, Tom is checking with various other campuses to report on systems employed there. Once this gets into full swing, students will have a non-partisan place to bring appeals. Another new committee is the Student Senate Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse chaired by PSGA president Tom Haack. Interested people should contact the Student Senate offices at 553- 2244. There is a constant security natrol or campus patrolling Greenquist and LLC. This is due to the rash of thefts that have been occurring among the cactus and microwave ovens These security officers are armed only with communication units and dress the same as the regular campus patroV It is technically feasible to install a TV in D 173. All that needs to be done is to run an antenna lire from Greenquist. Is is just me, or can't any of the rest of y ou find any pencil sharpeners either? We get letters... Letters to the Editors are encouraged. We ask that tney be confined to 250 wo rds or less and that they be typed and double-spaced. All must be signed and include address and phone number and student status (senior junior, sophomore, freshman, or faculty rank. Names will be withheld upon request. The editors reserve the right to refuse to print any letters. The Parkside Ranger is published weekly throughout, the academic year by the students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Offices are located at D-194 Library-Learning Center, Telephone (414) 553-2295. The Parkside Ranger is an independent newspaper. Opinions expressed in columns and editorials are not necessarily the official view of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. EDITORS AND WRITERS: Rudy Lienau, Geoff Blaesing, Kris Koch, Kathy Weliner, Ken Konkol, Jeannine Sipsma, Shawn Clements, Dale Martin, Tom Petersen, Marilyn Schubert, Dave Reyher. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pat Nowak, Craig Roberts BUSINESS MANAGER: Ken Pestka ADVERTISING MANAGER: Fred Lawrence ADVISOR: Don Kopriva ? ^REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 ? To the Editor Student Government elections are now over, and we would like to thank the following people for making it all possible: Rick Barnhart, Norm Pietras, Susan DeGroot, Dave Krogh and Friend, Tony Totero, Bill Misamore and all the Data Processing staff and of course, the 671 students who voted The Elections Committee To the Editor Re Article Who's he? It's the Gov ' in the 10-18-72 issue, I am concerned if y ou know the reason or purpose why Mr Doug LaFollette gave erroneous information to the Governor and to your newspaper The "hoM ng ponds' that Mr LaFollette refers to are sludge lagoons which contain digested sludge This is not raw sewage The dikes which contain this material are at an elevation above the flood plain maximum level. Sewage sludge amounts to about 0.2 percent of the total sewage. In Milwaukee, this is the material sold as a fertilizer, Milorganite. This material must be returned to the land in some form or incinerated. We invite Mr. LaFollette to visit our Sewage Treatment Plant and learn the difference between "raw sewage" digested sludge. We are concerned for a better vironment. I'm sure the Governor has been and also encorrectly informed that these lagoons have been authorized by the Department of Natural Resources. Sincerely, Kenosha Water Utility O. Fred Nelson, Manager To the editor Regarding your editorial on our front yard "marsh" Nov. 8, you are all wet! To begin with, a marsh forms only after years and years of build-up of decaying organic material in a lowland depression A high water table prevents this material from being incorporated into a "regular" soil formation. Unless someone has invented an instant marsh I doub that we'll see one here My second objection is to your suggestion that our campus shou.d be carpeted with beautiful grass. Humbug I say! Nature in its natural state is beautiful. Why must everything be altered to trim, neat specifications? Even weeds have their beauty. Have you ever picked a bouquet of Queen Anne's Lace' ? Bog lovers would especially like to give you a rap on the knuckles. Marshes and bogs have their very own special environment for flora and fauna. There the elusive sandhill crane can be seen at times and Wisconsin even has rare orchids growing in some bogs. The third objection to your editorial would not be coming from me but from the state's cranberry growers. Your statement "no marsh is a good marsh" would probably bring a loud guffaw from them. Cranberries which car, be produced on the acid soil of marshes, bring in about $8 million annually in the state of Wiscons n It s our number one fruit crop (in the nation we are second to Massachusetts proofi ng over 700.000 barrels from about 5,500 acres of cranberry marshes. Ocean Spray, in Kenosha, is the largest cranberry processing plant in the world. In conclusion, maybe it's too bad wo ca"'* develop a marsh here. It we tar. e.oped a cranberry marsh w e couid ,.se all that money for things like enclosing those drufty shelters with a few more boards, more tables for the cafeteria, more buses etc.. etc., etc. Marsha Kran-Barry To the Editor1 in not a student here at Parkside. out I would like to offer a suggestion concerning whatever it is in the front yard Why not turn the marsh(?) into a skating rink to be used in the winter and in the summer and spring a regular pond? Or even yet, why not put fish, frogs, or even ducks in it? At least it's a suggestion and it would be a lot better to see it being used that way than taking up unnecessary space. Concerned Wed., Nov. 15/ 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Clergy Consultation aids women with problem pregnancies Grant fromHEW for Morrow MADISON - A $21,500 grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in support of research by a University of Wisconsin-Parkside psychology professor has been accepted by the UW System Board of Regents. The federal grant will support work at Parkside by William R. Morrow on "Self-Concept Changes Following Behavior Modification." Prof. Morrow has published a number of scholarly articles on behavior modification and its application to both casework and teaching. His research interests also include the area of academic achievement in high school and college. Morrow joined the Parkside faculty in 1970. He previously taught at Western Reserve University, Bard College and the University of Missouri. In addition, he spent two years as research director of a gifted child project for the Portland, Ore., Public Schools, was a research psychologist at the Menninger Foundation, Topeka, Kan., and r research coordinator for Fulton, Mo., State Hospital. Morrow received his undergraduate degree from UCLA and his Ph.D. degree from the University of CaliforniaBerkeley. Bailey speaks (continued from page 1) explained. "It is possible to get a fair trial without necessarily getting the right result." A fair trial is one in which the defendant's constitutional rights are safeguarded. Thus appeals may be granted for mistakes made by judges, but jury errors are not rightable "Your lawyer," he said, "should be able to assure you that if you stay within the law you won't go to jail or have property taken from you. He can't assure you of this though." He then commented at length about English barristers, who receive training on how to prepare a case, talk to a witness, find a witness, how to open a case, examine a witness, and how to cross - examine. He described cross examination as "the greatest human weapon ever discovered -- it is used by mothers on children and their husbands, us^ H in boardrooms to destroy executive careers and used daily by many people in all walks of life." He believes that courses in cross - examination should be taught in American law schools, and taught by practicing trial lawyers rather than professors. He then talked about military justice, which has been described as tough, mean and unfair, but which he feels is superior to the civilian system. The acceptance of the polygraph by the military is one reason he feels this way; another is the practice of the pre - trial hearing at which all evidence is exposed so the prosecution and defense both know the facts. Finally, the military courts convict on a two - thirds vote of the jury rather than requiring unanimity. This prevents hung juries. Bailey summed up his main message when he said, "The greatest sickness in this country is the notion that one ought to keep doing something in the future because they've always done it that way." This is the problem with the courts and with many of the difficulties the nation faces, according to Bailey. He then used his experience as a pilot (he flew his own Lear jet to Milwaukee for his appearance here) to illustrate the flaws in society. "If the United States of America were an airplane it would crash," he said. Pilots take no chances with safety, overlook no flaws, replace obsolete equipment, but "we in this society have ignored the problems and let them grow." Because of the time factor Bailey was unable to take questions when he had concluded. He expressed his regret for this, but explained that he had to fly to northern Michigan for an early morning meeting. The Clergy Consultation is a nationwide program to help women with a problem pregnancy. Much more than an abortion referral service, the program is designed to help a woman come to a decision on what her alternatives are if she finds she cannot cope with her pregnancy. Last year, with 929 cases handled by the service in the area, 763 of these women decided to terminate their pregnancies. One of the most important functions of the group is its screening of available medical facilities and the competence of the physicians performing the surgery The clinics or hospitals are checked for: 1) Pre-counseling - whether the patient has been explained the procedure and has made her own sincere decision to go through with the abortion. 2) Attendant ~ someone with the patient the whole time, from first entering the clinic or hospital until the time she leaves 3) Operating Room procedure, type of equipment and aenesthetic used. 4) Recovery Room -- adequate place to rest as long as the patient wishes, something to teat and someone to talk to if necessary. 5) Examination of Tissue -- laboratory facilities to make sure that tissue removal is complete. 6) Staff Attitude - an understanding and reassuring staffcould he helpful at the time. These six points are constantly being checked as clinic or hospital quality changes. The best medical facility available in the area is Midwest Medical Clinic (Madison), Women's Medical Service (New York City) and Madison University Hospital. There are facilities that are cautioned against because of doctors and clinics of poor quality. Surgery done by incompetent doctors could result in sterilization or even death. Nationally, the reason women have abortions is that they are middle aged and no longer want to have more children. Locally, Graphic Arts exhibit on display in library The American Institute of Graphic Arts 1972 exhibition of the 50 "Books of the Year" published during 1971 will be on public display in our library from Nov. 15 through 30. This is the 50th anniversary year of the A1GA 50 Best Books exhibition. In 1921, the year from which The first exhibition was selected, 5,438 books were published in the United States In the golden anniversary year, 1971, new books published in the U.S. numbered 25,526. In a forward to the exhibition catalog, the selection committee notes that what has remained constant in the 50 years of annual exhibitions has been "the duality of books which began with the introduction of movable type in the fifteenth century: books can be both works of art and Placement Office aids seniors in job hunting The Parkside Placement Office is a free service which helps graduating seniors and alumni to find jobs in the fields for which they are qualified. According to Dewey Taubert, specialist in financial aid and placement, seniors should register at the Placement Office toward the end of their first semester as a senior "Their credential packet should be complete before interviewing for jobs so the sooner a student comes in, the better. "What we do," continued Taubert, "is to assist students in getting a job - not place them in a job. We provide motivation and counseling." Counseling consists of such things as help with interviewing and advice on resume and letter writing. Each registrant will receive a free copy of the Ascus Annual or the College Placement Annual which present the occupational needs of employers across the United States. The Placement Office also contains such materials as catalogs from graduate schools, company literature, vocational information on what type of jobs are available to a person of a specific major, and literature on updated employment and salary trends. Vacancy notices from employers across the United States and in some foreign countries are available to students. Another service the office provides is compiling a permanent cumulative file of credentials for each registrant. This file is always at the disposal of the student. Alumni of Parkside can also receive placement services. The Placement Office also schedules on-campus interviews between employers and students. According to Taubert, Parkside students have done better than the national average in finding suitable employment. If further information on the Parkside Placement Office is desired, drop in to the Financial Aids and Placement Office located on Hwy. A north of Greenquist Hall, or call Dewey Taubert, ext. 2452. though, the program comes in contact with younger women who do not wish to end or interrupt their careers in school. Also there is a growing trend toward having the child and bringing it up as ? single parent. Cost is a factor that is directly related to the length of the pregnancy and to the sympathy of the doctor. The arbitrary cosf is $240 (including transportation). The abortion can be done in a clinic before the 12th week or after that they must be done in a hospital with a longer stay. The doctor is also a varying factor because many times he will take into consideration the person's need and the ability to pay. The membes of Clergy Consultation ar; as follows: in Racine - Rev. Donald Ott, 632- 1607 or 637-6996; Rev. Stephen Shugert, 634-4597 or 637-6376; in Kenosha - Rev. A. Wendell Stoneburner, 658-3215 or 652-5627, and Rev. George Munger 652- 5017 or 657-7520; Union Grove - Francis Amant at 878-1590 or- 878- 1135. disseminators of ideas." The current show ranges widely in prices, print-orders and production techniques. The show includes children's books, art books, scholarly works and texts and a cookbook. They range in price from an elementary school text published,,at .$£.49 to,. a; $45 , • lavishly illustrated edition of the medieval art treasure, "The Grandes Heures of Jean, Duke of Berry," to a special edition of 7,500 copies of Shakespeare's "The Tempest" which was produced for friends of the publisher and not for sale. The AIGA, founded in 1914, is the oldest and largest organization in the U.S. devoted to the interests of persons engaged in creative work in the graphic arts. Joffrey II The Joffrey IIT. 'et Company, a new youth ensemble from the famed New York City Center parent company, will present a program of classical and modern ballet at 8 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 27, at Kenosha's Bradford High School Auditorium. The program is sponsored by The University of Wisconsin - Parkside Lecture and , Fipq Ajts. .Cpmjnitte^,.,_ Advance ticket sales will open Monday, Nov. 13, at the Parkside Information Center in Tallent Hall, Bidinger's House of Music in Kenosha and Cook - Gere C< >n Racine. General admission is ; . Parkside student and staff tickets, available only at the Information Center outlet, are $1.50. Special rates for groups of 20 or more are available from the UW-P Public Information Office (Te. 553-2233). Directed by Jonathan Watts, who was a principal dancer m the original Robert Joffrey Ballet and the New York City Ballet the new company includes 12 dancers in its touring troupe. New York Times critic Clive Barnes has hailed the company thus: "America has acqu *-ed another classic ballet company Joffrey's II Company is a valuable acquisition for the dance world If you ge the chance to see this second Joffrey company, take it." The associate director of Joffrey II is Sally Brayley, who was a leading dancer in the parent Joffrey company as well as for the National Ballet of Canada and the Metropolitan Opera and the American Ballet Theater. I GIRLS! I Would You Like a » s , 750 {SCHOLARSHIP i ? ? ? | CONTACT: Melanie Knoell Talent Chairwoman | Miss Racine Pageant . CALL: 633-5833 or ' WRITE: 2836Oregon St. 4 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wed., Nov. 15, 1972 The Raven By Gary Jensen Upon hearing Black Sabbath's first volume, I remember thinking that they would become a dynamite group. Ossie's singing was dramatic then and the music was imaginative. This was followed by a "Paranoid" Vol. 2 in which half of the material included was noteworthy. The worst was yet to come. "Master of Reality" appeared on the scene with the most boring music I ever heard, in a rhythmic style. No excitement remained in the music or in Ossie Osborne's voice. Volume 4 can hardly be considered an improvement in this listener's opinion. It is for the most part dedicated to the monotone trip. Black Sabbath has stayed within their traditional bounds in case you consider that aspect desirable. Minus the volume in Tony Iommi's guitar, there remains little heaviness or energy. Noise is fine and often useful. However, it takes more than turning up the amps to make a good hard rock band. "Wheels of Confusion" is the only real + on Volume 4. Although it is similar to BS's previous material, it is imaginative and is the reason for this record not being a total rip-off. The last half of "Wheels" contains nicely interwoven keyboard playing. It made me mistakenly think that Black Sabbath might develop more. "Tomorrow's Dream" is back to the same "Reality" type of song. "Changes" is a change, but a mediocre bluesy-hymn. "Fx" is an attempt at science-fiction music. "Fx" consists of a few weird sounds that never develop into anything significant. "Supernaut" starts out as if it were a heavy rock song, until Ossie comes along with some more of his completely uninspiring vocalization. Tony's using a wa-wa between verses is the only difference from BS's now usual thing. Excepting "Laguana Sunrise," side 2 has the same monotony characteristic, with the songs being indistinguishable from each other. No accents are included in this music style. Monotony without climax provides for boring entertainment. "Snowblind" is the same. "Cornucopia" is likewise also boring. "Laguana Sunrise" is a Spanish style instrumental, and is diverse from its neighboring material on this disc. "St. Vitrus Dance" and "Under the Sun" return to the boredom style. If you happen to care only that rock be hard, or want a copy of "Master of Reality" in a different package, Volume 4 could be for you. Personally I've got got nothing against Warlocks and Witchcraft, but I think Black Sabbath should take a refresher course in Black Magic. 'On the Water Front' The Parkside Activities Board will present another in its series of screen film classics with the showing of the academy award winning film, "On the Water Front." The movie stars Marlon Brando, Eva Marie Saint, Karl Maiden and Lee J. Cobb and is directed by Elia Kozan. The movie is a true story of a fearless priest who sets out to destroy a mob leader who has won the control of a water front area of a big city. Torn between loyalty to the mob leader (Lee J. Cobb) and the fighting priest (Karl Maiden) is a young exboxer (Marlon Brando) who unwittingly acts as a decoy to lure a longshoreman, who is about to expose the gang's operation to the Crime Commission, to his death. The movie received eight Academy Awards along with awards from The New York Film Critics, The National Film Board, British Academy of Arts and Sciences, and The L.A. Critics Award. The New York Times said this about the film: "Jam packed with a realism seldom found in a motion picture. It's a remarkable film ... intelligent, superior entertainment." The movie will be shown at Greenquist Hall in Rm. 103 at 7:30 p.m. for only 50 cents, and you can't find many deals like that around anymore these days. Your IDs are not required. 'The Andromeda Strain' By Bill Brohaugh The Parkside Student Activities Board presents its next film Friday, Nov. 17. The film will be The Andromeda Strain, produced and directed by Robert Wise and starring Arthur Hill, David Wayne and James Olson. The Andromeda Strain is a science fiction movie. I hate to labor a much discussed point, but when most people think about science fiction, they think of bugeyed ghoulies crawling about attempting to gobble up intrepid space explorers, Lost in Space style. Written science fiction has for decades been above this, but unfortunately, the movies have not been so quick to bring quality toSci Fi. Lately, however, Sci Fi flicks have been improving in quality by straying away from the bug - eyed ghoulies and bringing the science back into science fiction. Films such as 2001: A Space Odyssey (great!), Marooned (starts well but bores the life out of you), Silent Running (great title, good premise, lousy movie) are more realistic, more believable, less Buck Rogers. The Andromeda Strain is one of these films. It is the story of an invasion of alien organisms, and the scientific battle against these organisms, presented in a type of documentary style. Unlike Silent Running, the premise is well handled, and unlike Marooned, it is"far from boring." Instead of the improbable idea of some genius that experiments in his basement coming up with some secret ray to blast some alien monster, we have more down - to - earth men , of science in combat with the type of "alien monster" that we will more likely come up against, in the form of microscopic organisms. It would seem that this more mundane plot would lose something in the line of interest and excitement. After all, scientific research is about as exciting a" watching rocks erode. But this isn't the case with The Andromeda Strain. It is quite interesting and extremely exciting entertainment. At times it does digress into a sort of lecture, but once it gets going.... When The Andromeda Strain was released, it was advertised as perhaps being too intense for some. That is the perfect word for describing the suspense created by- the film -- intense. Excruciating would be another good adjective. If you don't know how the film ends, or even if you do, I guarantee you, the suspense will have you writhing in your seat. The Andromeda Strain is technically accurate, visually interesting even though it isn't pictorially innovative, and provides us with what could prove to be a prophetic look at man's first contact with extraterrestrial life. The special photographic effects were directed by Douglas Trumbull, whose most famous venture was with 2001, where he held the same post. His experience and capability is once more exhibited. The characters are a bit shallow and leave a little to be desired, but otherwise, The Andromeda Strain is a good film. I think you'll enjoy it. Once more: Nov. 17, 8:00, 75 cents, Student Activities Building, Parkside and Wisconsin ID's required. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE •HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY -qL TT/B &G TROUBLE Mnl TROUBLE /B TflAT/TOFTEE STARTS OUT AS FUN9 Fun-Filled, Sun-Filled Days January 5-14 $274 Plus $20 Tax & Service Price Includes: • Round Trip Jet Fare to Honolulu • Luxury Hotel on Waikiki Beach • All ground transfers • Traditional flower lei greeting Tour Host services HURRY! Over 2 A Filled CONTACT: Campus Travel Center — Student Activities Office Library Learning Center D 197 Phone: 553 2279 "Popular Song" is (and not surprisingly) a dance for two "hoofers" of the Music Halls in Frederick Ashton's ballet, FACADE," which delicately satirizes the foibles of the '20s. It is a feature of the repertory of the Joffrey II Company, the new youth ensemble which has burst upon the ballet scene recently. The distinguished choreographer (and former director) of the British Royal Ballet has based 'his ballet on the poems of the same name by Edith Sitwell and the music of William Walton. U m Q M o Ir • BEER • SODA • LIQUORS • WINES ICE - BAR SUPPLIES - GLASSWARE C O N V E N I E N T P A R K ING OPEN DAILY 9A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY TIL 8 P.M. C ALL 2909 DURAND AVE. RACINE, WISC. 25 Gorgeous Dancing Girls (appearing on our s tage w eekly) CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT 7P.M. T IL? Closed Sundays "t Amateur C ontest Every Thursday THE E STABLISHMENT SHOW LOUNGE 1424 Lake Ave., Racine 6 37-8467 Dancers Wanted College Men PART TIME WORK Call 5 52-8355 New GI Bill provides cash hike, increased benefits to veterans GI Bill trainees in Wisconsin will receive checks averaging nearly $450 d uring November as a result of an increase in their e d u c a t i o n a l a s sis t a n c e allowances. Richard J. Ballman, Director, Veter ans A d m i nis tra tio n Regional Office at Milwaukee, said today that VA computer personnel are making "every effort" to complete the necessary changes to get the checks out near the first of November. Nationally, more than a million former GI's now attending school will benefit from the new law approved by the President Oct. 24. Ballman said that the new law permits the VA to make the monthly payments to students in advance rather than at the end of each month of training. As a result, November checks will include both the November advance and the October payment which was due at the end of the month under the old system. The increases are retroactive to Sept. 1 so those who were enrolled in September and continue in school through Oct. 24 will receive the difference between the old and new rates for any part of September they were attending school. Students need not contact VA if they are already on VA rolls as GI Bill students, Ballman emphasized. Those who are already certified by their schools will receive the higher payments automatically. December checks and all subsequent checks will be paid at the new rate at the first of the month. The new rates start at $220 per month for a single trainee going to school full time. Those with one dependent will get $261. Those with two dependents will get $298 and $18 a month more will be paid for each dependent in excess of two. Payments for apprenticeship and on - t he - job training under the GI Bill will start at $160 a month for single trainees. Eligible wives, widows and children under the Dependents' Educational Assistance Program in approved full time training will receive $220 pe r month. Ballman said, that based on estimates that more than two million will be enrolled under the program during fiscal year 1973-. (ending June 30, 1973) the VA estimates that total costs will be $2.6 b illion for the fiscal year. S e p t e m b e r enr ollm ent w a s 806,000 -- 23 percent above last year's figure. The new law does much more than raise training allowances and authorize advance payment, Ballman said. These are the changes of greatest interest to GINO'S TAILORS Clothes for the Young Man Large Selection of Doubleknit Slacks and Sportcoats Alterations and Styling 10 pet. off with Parkside I.D. 2212 60th Street 654-0774 students: ....Rules on tutoring are liberalized to make it easier for students in need of tutoring to qualify for a special allowance. ....New protection is provided for those who sign up for correspondence courses. ....Eligible wives, widows and children under the Dependents' Educational Assistance Program are given broader latitude in choosing training programs to include on - the - job training and enrollment in foreign institutions of higher learning. Tutoring for those who need it is also included, and correspondence courses and high school courses are available for wives and widows. ....Women veterans may now claim their husbands as dependents in order to qualify for higher benefits on the same basis as married male veterans. Widowers of female veterans will now receive the same training rights as widows. ....Lump sum payments of allowances is authorized for wives, widows and children enrolled in educational programs on less than half - time basis. Parkside Activities Board presents Screen C lassics MARLON BRANDO ON THE WATER FRONT Wed., N ov. 1 5 - 7:30 P.M Greenquist 103 Adm. 5 0° WINNER 8 ACADEMY A WARDS •7 Wed., Nov. 15, 1972 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 TRUC, a r ock revival group, drew a s tanding room only crowd Frid; night at the Student Activities Building. Help for harried parents By Ken Pestka For all the harried and frantic parents on campus: There's lelp. A few overburdened parents at Parkside got together last year and began a baby sitting service which has now blossomed into a fully licensed and competent Child Care Center. For a minimal fee (50 cents an hour) one can deposit the fruits of matrimony (or otherwise) in the care of two teachers, nine aides and one director. This service is available to the faculty and students at Parkside. The Child Care Center is located in the lower level of the Parkside Baptist Church on Highway E west of 22nd Avenue. Mrs. Susan Craig explained that the Parkside Baptist Church has donated the use of the lower level to the Child Care Center and that there are no religious ties between the church and the Center. The director, Donna Thorpe, was kind enough to give this writer the "concerned parent" tour. The Center has the use of five rooms: a fully functioning kitchen, a large play area adjacent to the kitchen, one classroom, a combination play and nap room, and one room reserved for the youngest children. Behind the church is a large, fenced-in playground that is sorely lacking in the things that make a p lay area fun. After touring the Center, Mrs. Thorpe and this reporter returned to the kitchen area where snacks and lunches are prepared. The Center supplies snacks and juices for the children but because of the tight budget, parents are required to supply lunch for those children who are at the center during the noon hour. At this particular time, the children were in the play room and the only occupant of the lunch area was a six-week-old puppy in search of companionship. Mrs. Thorpe explained that the Humane Society sends one small, healthy animal to the Center each week. This is part of the Center's program of not only attending to the child's basic needs but also offering the child a learning experience. The two teachers employed by the Center utilize their knowledge to see that the children adapt to the social environment of the Center. It can be very traumatic for a one-year-old child to be separated from his parents, but the staff of the Center makes this separation a safe and tearless event. At present, the Child Care Center has openings for more children and a need for more support. The present income of the Center (which consists entirely of support from the parents of the children) leaves little money for new equipment or for the replacement of worn equipment. The average life expectancy of toys in the hands of children is short so that the replacement of toys and equipment is a critical part of the budget. The easiest solution to the problems of the Child Care Center would likely be for the parents on campus to make full use of the facilities available to their children. i A me r ica n c o l o n i s t s l brought hourglasses with j hem from England, and colonial ministers timed I their sermons with them. 6 T H E P ARKS IDE R AN G ER Wed., Nov. 15, 1 9 72 Vets' anger vented constructively Speakers, resources One of the most active, service minded and serious student organizations on the UWParkside campus is the Vets Club. It is also one of the angriest. The club, which slaims a membership of 150, is angry over what it considers inequities in veterans' benefits. Club president Chuck St. Pierre, Kenosha, claims that benefits today aren't substantially different than 30 years ago. He called it a "raw deal" and said club members were concerned because most of us are older than the average student, are paying taxes and have families to support as well as school to attend." The Vets anger, however, isn't likely to be vented in a negative or destructive way. They plan to coordinate with other veterans' groups in the state, beginning with a fall conference at Oshkosh, to map strategy for effective lobbying before Gov. Patrick Lucey in Madison and on a national level. In the meantime, the club has fast gained a reputation as one of the most positive and constructive on campus. They were the backbone of the volunteers who helped make Parkside's recent Open House, such a success, serving as guides and information sources to the 7,000 visitors. They are making toy bins for the Parkside Day Care Center at the nearby Parkside Baptist Church. Several ran for offices in Parkside Student Government. And they are planning a toy drive for needy children 5t Christmas and a visit to Southern Colony to visit with retarded children. "The main thing we are trying to emphasize is that we aren't a bunch of jocks sitting around swapping war stories and getting drunk," one member said. Membership drives are a continuing thing and there is plenty of potential at Parkside. One out of five male students is currently a veteran getting benefits. That adds up to about 500 veterans, about 12 percent more than UW-P had last year. One reason for the increase in veterans is the special effort made by Parkside to acquaint veterans this summer with edu cat ion al opp ort uni ty available to them. A special program, which featured computer registration in as little time as an hour, was designed to "cut red tape" and facilitate early processing of their VA forms. The VA education liaison representative in Milwaukee, F. N. Rott, wrote to UW-P Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs, Allen Dearborn, following the special Vets Days and called it "unique." "To the best of my knowledge," wrote Rott, "no other institution in the state conducted anything comparable." Another reason for the success of the club is the enthusiasm of its advisor, Kenneth L. (Red) Oberbruner of the Student Affairs Office, and the club officers. In addition to St. Pierre, they are Thomas Garner, Racine, vice president and treasurer, and James Bielefeldt, Kenosha, secretary. IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING MADISON - A gift of $500 from Harmony Foundation Inc., to be used for scholarships for music students at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, has been accepted by the UW System Board of Regents. The Foundation made a similar gift to Parkside last year. The current gift was announced by Barrie Best, executive lirector of the Harmony FounJatiori and thd Society, for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America Inc., both headquartered in Kenosha. The foundation is a charitable and educational trust created by the society. Recipients of the awards, to be made in small grants to defray tuition expenses, will be selected by the UW-P music faculty. The Family Planning Program of Racine's St. Luke's Extended Care Unit also has counselors' names and phone numbers on file and also does pregnancy tests for a $4 fee. It also has planned parenthood information and contraceptives available. Why are these ministers dedicated to this cause? According to Rev. Shugert, allowing an unwanted child to be born into the world is the greatest sin. The Women's Caucus rescheduled Car Clinic will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Parkside Fleet Maintenance Building which is located off Wood Rd. between the power plant and the old Student Government Building. All women students and faculty are welcome. Women are encouraged to come dressed in grubbies and should be prepared to work either on their own car-or on someone else's. Procedures such as checking oil and changing a tire will be demonstrated. The Parkside Vets Club is sponsoring a dance featuring "Blackwater Gold" Saturday, Nov. 18, at 9 p.m. It will be held in the Student Activities Building. Prices are: $1.25 at door, $1 advance, $.75 members. A couple of raffles are being planned. Possible prizes: a blow-up of the Cosmopolitan centerfold of Burt Reynolds, wine or booze. The money received will be used to support the various Vets Club activities on campus. The Parkside Concert Band, under the direction of Bernard Stiner, will perform their Fall Concert this Sunday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at Tallent Hall. On the program are nine pieces representative of a variety of musical styles. First on the program is the concert march of Colossus of Columbia by Russell Alexander followed by The Seventh Seal, W. Francis McBeth; Prelude- and Fugue, Johann Sebastian Bach; Toccata Marziale, Ralph Vaughan Williams; Chorale and Alleluia, Howard Hanson; Variations on "America," Charles Ives; Overture to "Candide," Leonard Bernstein; Folk Festival, Dmitri Shostakovich; and March "Grandioso," Roland F. Seitz. A Nickelodeon will be held at Whiteskellar Coffee House on Wednesday, Nov. 15, and the movies will be "The General" with Buster Keaton and "Hurry, Hurry" with W.C. Fields. EXECUTIVE paperweight Imaginative gift item. Good-natured fun. Great conversation piece. 5" tall. Satisfaction guaranteed Act Now! $3.50 ppd. EXCLUSIVE PRODUCTS 827 YOUT ST. RACINE, WIS. 53402 RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics Send for your des criptive, u p-to-date, 128 page, mail order catalog of 2,30 0 quality research papers. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and nandling. RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 GLENR0CK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213)477-8474 • 477-5493 "We need a local salesman" Cham-Tap-Bar 2511 Durand Racine, Wis. pagne on Tap Ham Sandwiches ° and Pizza C© ^ Directory available The expanded 1972-73 edition of The University of WisconsinParkside "Speakers and Faculty Resource Directory," including a new section on services available to b u sin ess, indu stry and government, now is available from the Information Center. The directory has grown this year both in numbers of faculty members par tici pat ing and topics offered in the speakers bureau, and in the addition of four new service areas to the publication. The new sections include separate listings of professors who will act as resource persons in their areas of professional expertise to business, industry and governmental units; performing arts offerings; translation service; and a listing of pro fessors who w i ll act as resource persons for the news media. The new speakers directory lists 50 faculty members and more than 160 titles on which they FOR SALE Hart Skis with Cubco binding. Call evenings or weekends, 652-8796. 1967 Mustang, convertible, 289 4-speed, power steering, power disc brakes, 4 new tires. $650 or otter. 658-2542 days. will speak before civic, cultural, service and professional organizations. Some of the talks are illustrated by slides or film. A number of members of Parkside's administrative staff also are available as speakers. Last year's directory listed 34 faculty speakers and 91 topics. The new performing arts section includes both solo and ensemble musicians, group and individual poetry readings, a film program and athletic demonstrations. Twenty-one Parkside resource persons fluent in 13 languages are listed in the translation service Languages included are Chinese, French, German, Greek, Hindi. Italian, Japanese, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish, Swahil Swedish and Urdu. Persons wishing to obtain copies of the directory should contact the Information Center (201 T allent Hall, Kenosha, Wis. 53140, 553-2345). Copies also will be available in local libraries. Any male students interested in being the Ranger Bear Mascot tor home winter sports events should contact Barb Morris in Physical Education, 553-2257, or Vickie Burch 554-9507. No experience necessary and we provide the bear costume!! TAKE THE FAMILY OUT FOR GOLDEN LANTERN Repeated at Popular Request....At No Increase in Prices all the Plan Now for an Oid-Fashioned Family Style Feast with a WHOLE OVEN ROASTED TURKEY — And Including — Homemade Chicken Soup Turkey Dressing Fresh Tossed Garden Salad ~ " French Style Green Beans Candied Sweet Potatoes Whipped Potatoes Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Mincemeat or Pumpkin Pie Your Choice of Beverage The Dynamic Duo SSL"*? .i™agh US, and 10 Lb. Turkey tor up to 6 Pooplo Including Children . DAD, DON'T FORGET YOUR CARVING SET. $23® 12 lb. Turkey for up to 8 V* 1 m People Including Children *3| W 16 lb. Turkey for up to 10 >..» People Including Children Jo 20 tb. Turkey for up to 12 People Including Children . 24 lb. Turkey for up to 16 " ' " udlr s4600 People Including Children".. .... s55°° Special Arrangements for Larger Parties ALSO SERVING CHEF'S SPECIAL COMPLETE DINNERS Golden Lantern 5005 WASHINGTON AVE. In the Clayton House Call Now for Reservations 637-8574 We Are Now Accepting Reservations for Christmas Parties Parkside Activities Board presents Feature Film Series i Fri., Nov. 17 8:00 p.m. Sun., N ov. 19 7:30 p.m. A uJERT WISE PRPRODODUCUCTIOTION N ^NDROMDA STRAIN A UNIVERSAL PICTIIRF-TFrwMirni nD- rs=n A UNIVERSAL PICTURE-TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION' [Qj Student A ctivities Building Parkside & Wisconsin IDs required. nliiilitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,i„iiiiiiUiiiii„,iii„||||„,||||,||||||||||||||| | Admission 75 Wed., Nov. 15, 1972 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Judo tourney results The Parkside Judo Club sponsored an open tournament 1 hursday, Nov. 9. There were 28 entries in four divisions: Men's Brown Belt, Women's White Belt, Men's Heavyweight White Belt, and Men's Lightweight White Belt. Taking first in the Men s Brown Belt was Mike Wood, second Helmut Kah, third Micah Crasser Women's White Belt was won by Jackie Blaha with Kathy Wellner second, and Julie Anastasio third. Mike Popinski won the Men's Heavyweight White Belt while Burt Watring took second, and Darrell Wright took third. Men's Lightweight White belt was won by John Petersen, James Boose taking second, and Tom Pamelia taking third. How soon will cagers jell? By Geoff Blae sing "This is the best team in oir short history" boasts basketball coach Steve Stephens. •We ve got a young team with a >ot of talented freshmen." These freshmen, though, make up only a part of the team, there is stiil much talent remaining from last year Two of these players were chosen as co-captains by their teammates. Dennis Houtheaux and Chuck Chamblis. Both of these men lettered in basketball last year. The team has been practicing hard in preparation for its opener Dec. 1 against Luther College. A number of players are working hard to be in contention for a starting role for the Ranger cagers: Bill Sobanski, Gary Cole Don Snow. Mike Hanke, Joe Gutter, Tim Dolan, Pat Mason and Ken Peyer. Coach Stephens also notes many others were are working hard for a spot on the team These men are: John V oungquist, Jeff Gottfried, Jack Geisler, Ed Simpson, Bill Luse, Tim Hubbard and Mike Jackson! Some of you will remember Mike Jackson, who played for the Rangers two years ago He has come back from the service and Coach Stephens has some expectations for him when he recovers from a knee injury When asked about some predictions for the coming season Stephens said only that the team has a tough opening half of the season playing the rough teams early. He went on to say that if the cagers can come out of December with even a fair record, the team still will have a chance to have a good season. The goal of the team is to have a winning season. But this all depends on how fast the young players jell into organized offensive and defensive patterns. That, Stephens says, is the key. Your first chance to see the Ranger cagers in action will be in a scrimmage against Carthage at 4:15 p.m., Friday. The Rangers played well according to Stephens, in their first scrimmage against the Redmen earlier this month. Wrestling coach Jim Koch demonstrates a move on volunteerat the annual wrestling clinic held Saturday the Physical Education Bldg. for area high scho students interested in the sport. Individual help wi given to the students by wrestling experts fro throughout t he Midwest. Photo by Pat Nowak TnrougnouT me Midwest. "• -J Photo by Pat NowaJ Grapplers loaded with quality performers Dennis "Deke" Routheaux A c ontinuing rise to wrestling prominence is the goal of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside wrestling team. Two years ago the team finished a respectable twenty - first in the NAIA National Championships The past season they climbed to an eighteenth place finish This season, with some additional talent and experience they hope to climb much higher. .Junior Ken Martin will carry much of the team's hopes this season. The past two seasons he has earned all - American honors lor his second and third place finishes nationally. Helping him share will be junior Bill West, senior Mark. Barnhill, sophomore " * * * * * * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • # I ABORTIONS : FREE Referral to N .Y. Clinic. 12 weeks or l ess : Total c ost *150 (no' Includ nq I I ans por t a - OP'ONV ) iCALL CONTROLLED ; PARENTHOOD A Non Profit Organization ; 238 West Wisconsin Avenue : Suite 605 Milwaukee, Wisconsin (414) 278-8262 WHITESKEUAR -c (north lounge * Greenquist H alll 12:30D.m. NICKELODEON Kyle Barnes, and a group of talented newcomers. The best of the newcomers appear to be Sam Azarian and Joe Landers, with Rico Savaglio, Richard Baron, Richard Schaumberg and Danny Rysewick not too far behind. The team's major strength should lie in its quality performers, as there are four or five individuals who could be potential national piacewinners Y Y Y by tournament time. The major weakness would have to be a lack of depth and the lack of experience in the upper weight classes. In order to be an effective dual team, the Rangers will have to develop some consistency in the upper weight classes. By National Tournament time, few of the Rangers should be still undefeated, as they will be SHAKE US Monday night is "Ye Old Suds Sipping Nite" at Shakey's in Racine. SI a pitcher for Pabs' - or Schlitz light, Lat hro p & 21st (almost) Racine, Wise 5 3 4 0 6 Phon e: 633-6307 "mm mmm BOOKS JL STARTS FRIDAY On Our Screen . f t "Vice-Hustlers' plus "Sweet Lips" New Selections of Adult Books Arriving Daily! Theatre Open Noon 'til Midnite. Book Store Open 11 a.m. 'til Midnite. 18 Years and Ove r Only! OPEN TODAY 6:00 - 1 2:00 Mid. 4,0 MAIN STREET • DOWNTOWN If y ou prefer use our Rear Entrance severely tested several times. Three top powers that they will confront are Louisiana State University, Northern Michigan and Eastern Illinois. The tournament schedule includes the Northern Open, the Wisconsin Intercollegiates, the Whitewater Invitational the famed Midlands Open, the Eight - State Invitational, as well as the NAIA National Championships. ONE SWEET DREAM 5010 ^AVE. k vv KENOSHA J much m re 8 TH E PAR KSI DE R A N G ER Wed., Nov. 1 5, 1 9 72 C The Parkside ___ RANGER " Sports Phy Ed Bldg. policy set Students shall be defined as anyone possessing a current ID card from the University of WisconsinParkside. Also to be included are any other persons holding a current ID from any other University in the University of Wisconsin system. Any student wihing to use the Physical Education facility, whether it be for recreation, intramural, club sports or Physical Education classes, may do so at no charge. Certain services are available to students. However, these are the option of the students. For Physical Education classes, the exact uniform to be worn is a function of the particular class involved and the prerogative of the instructor. Some classes will require a uniform, whereas others will not. Such classes as archery, skiing, bowling have no special uniforms at all. Still others will require the traditional T-shirt and shorts. Any of the options listed below are available to all students. This includes those in Physical Education classes, as well as anyone who wishes to use the facility for recreation, intramurals or club sports: OPTION l. Full Service - $7.50 per semester. 1. Locker 2. T-shirt 3. Shorts (swim suit if for swimming classes) 4. Towel 5. Laundry of above items after each use (Lo deposit of $2, payable at Issue Room, refunded when lock and towel are returned). The fees for Option 1 are to be paid at the Bursar's Office. Presentation of stamped ID at the Issue Room will secure clothing for use and return of clothing will return ID card. Clothes may be used any time, as many times per week as desired. OPTION 2. Mini-Service - $3.00 per semester 1. Locker & lock 2. Towel - a clean towel issued each time the student presents a dirty towel Payable at Issue Room. $2.00 returned at the end qf semesters with return of lock and towel. OPTION 3. Towel Service Only In the event a student may wish to use a towel, he may, for $1.25, be issued a towel at the Issue Room in the Physical Education Building. A refund of $1.00 will be made upon return of towel. The 25c charge is for the handling and laundering of towel. This particular service is made available for the occasional user who wishes to provide all his own equipment, except for a towel. OPTION 4. It is possible for a student to provide all his own equipment (clothes, lock, towel). However, no foreign locks may be left on a locker overnight. Additionally, the occasional swimmer who wishes to rent a suit may do so for a 25c fee. The ID card and 25c will secure a suit and return of suit will get the ID card back. EQUIPMENT CHECKOUT Various types of equipment are available for check out at no charge. Presentation of ID card secures equipment and return of same returns the ID card. The following items may be checked out: 1. Football 2. Basketball 3. Volleyball 4. Water polo ball 5. Paddle racket 6. Ping pong ball and racket. HANDBALL COURTS These may be reserved for one hour periods when not being used for classes. Check at Issue Room concerning reservation procedures. FACULTY — STAFF Members of the faculty—staff are welcome and invited to use the facilities during recreational periods. Any of the four options outlined above may be taken by the faculty-staff. If a faculty-staff member selects option 1 oe 2 ($7.50 or $3.00 service fee), it is recommended that he or she pay an ad SCHEDULED CROSS COUNTRY Nov. 18 NAIA Nationals at Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 25 National AAU at Chicago, 111. FEN CIN G Nov: 29 Wisconsin Intercollegiate at Madison GYMNAST ICS Nov. 24 Midwest Open at Palatine, 111. WRE STL ING Nov. 24 Northern Open at Madison Harriers send three to NAIA after District 4th The UW-Parkside cross country team will send three runners to the NAIA national cross country meet in Missouri this weekend. Olympian Lucian Rosa, Dennis Biel and Jim McFadden will all be making the trip for Parkside. Last Saturday at the District 14 NAIA cross country championship in Eau Claire, Parkside finished fourth with Rosa taking individual honors in a record setting time of 25:01.5. Dennis Biel and Jim McFadden also finished in the top ten, placing fourth and ninth, respectively. The winner of the District 14 championship was Carthage with an overall score of 56 while second place LaCrosse had a 70 point team total. River Falls had a combined score of 83 to finish third. The Rangers finished a respectable fourth with 85 team points. Seven other teams followed Parkside in the scoring. ditional voluntary fee of $15.00 per year. This fee W/^ 9 . -1 • i will be used to help defray expenses of recreational W OH10U S £J"VHMlflSt S tlXlrcl programs. However, payment of this fee is not required. FAMILIES - Defined as spouse or children of students, faculty or staff Members of the immediate family of staff, faculty and students are welcome to use the facility during recreational periods. However, family members must provide their own equipment - lock, clothes etc. Towel service and swim suit rental may be secured if the ID card of the faculty—staff or student is presented. However, children are not to use the facility unless accompanied by the student, faculty, staff member or spouse. DO NOT drop children at the building and leave them unattended. GUESTS Each student, staff or faculty member may bring one guest at a time to use the facility during recreational periods. There will be a charge of $1.00 for each guest. Fee is payable at the Issue Room or the door (when the IDs are checked). Abuse of this guest policy may cause revocation. SECURITY It should be noted that the facility will be open for recreational use to Parkside students, faculty and staff, their immediate families and guests as outlined above. Presentation of proof of identity (ID c 1s) will be periodically checked. Unauthorized pci sons will be asked to leave. at WWIAC meet The Parkside women's gymnastics team placed second in the WWIAC gymnastics region B championship last Saturday at UW-Whitewater. The female Rangers placed second only to powerful Oshkosh. Parkside racked up 81.0 points while UWOshkosh collected 95.5. Parkside has eight women advancing to state finals, Debbie Lienau, Jackie Levaneu, Kim Simonsen' Liz Stellberg, Kathy Kramer, Paris Wolhust, Cindy Squire and Debbie Roseth. CHAMPION TERMPAPERS 636 Beacon St. (No. 605) Boston, Mass. 02215 617-536-9700 Research material for Termpapers, Reports, Theses, etc. LOWEST PRICES. QUICK SERVICE. For information, please write or call. YOUNG DRIVERS W ELCOME INSURANCE FOR AUTOS - CYCLES - SCOOTERS All Forms Of Insurance Professional Service With The Better Co's Fire - Life - Hospital - Boats Package Policiet If -DIAL652-3600 ACHH •«*V*B/VOU /mrrtm J. R. MULICH CARL H. JENSEN J.R. MULICH AGENCY & ASSOCIATES 5520 6th AVE. KENOSHA VAU01 PtZZ/l KITCHEN Chicken & Italian Sausage B ombers Free D elivery t e P arkside V illage SOU 30th Attnat Rhine 657-5191 """" , 1 MONDAY & TUESDAY ^ ENTERTAINMENT BEER " College N ights" BEER lorge Glass 15C Large Pitcher 99' WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY Com Ckor§6 (NOT one dollar) Oofy MHCi • BANCS' MCE SO* S N ights a W eek DANCE • DANCE. DANCE 'Where the action is" 6 Packs To Go Miller 99 c Bud $1 30 Schlitz $1 30 REMEMBER MONDAY & TUESDAY!! When the bed rings bor drinks are only 35t Station The Train Station **MeA» '3rd St. Wit. *»neit,, [ WE CATER TO FRATERNITY PARTIES 2703 63 St. Pool Tables & Dart Games 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 1, issue 8, November 15, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-15 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System bus service chancellor irvin g. wyllie clarence brockman https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/92a52cf19e9fd1e30824bdb1f4e74011.pdf 7a3caa6fc7764c0d1a0091a73fc65fcf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 1, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Advisory Board formed, seeks editor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document A d v i s o r y B o a r d f o r m e d , s e e k s e d i t o r C la y a s a c r e a ti v e m e d iu m Cl ay pr ov id es th e cr ea ti v e m ed iu m for an in fo rm al cl as s in ce ra m ic s be in g ta ug ht a t R ac in e' s P ro je ct B re ak th ru Ce nt er by Jo hn M ur ph y, a m em be r of th e a rt fa cu lty a t th e Un iv er sit y of Wi sco nsi n- P ar ks id e. A p ar t of t he a rt an d cr af t a ct iv it ie s a t th e C en te r, th e c la ss , co nd uc ted on Tu es da y ni gh ts, a tt ra c ts bot h ch ild re n an d ad ul ts . Abo ve, le ft to r ig ht , a re To m Wh ite , H ele n B ea ve rs , M ur ph y, T he re sa Th om as (p ar tl y hi dd en ), he r m ot he r B et ty T ho m as , B ea tr ic e G re en an d M ar y M cD on ald , a m em be r of th e p ro je ct s ta ff . Th e Ad vis ory Bo ard to th e P ar ks id e R an ge r is ac ce pt in g ap pl ic at io ns fr om an y st ud en t ca rr yi ng ei gh t or m or e cr ed its for th e pos itio n of Ed ito r-i n- Chi ef. An app lic at io n f or m an d w rit te n st at em en t of pu rp os e, to be tu rn ed in no la te r th an 4:30 p. m . Mo nda y, De c. 4, will be re qu ire d of al l ap pl ca nt s. Se e Don Ko pr iva , ad vi so r to St ud en t Pu bl ic i tio ns , in D-194 L LC, fo r de ta il s an d fo rm s. An Ad vis ory Bo ard fo r th e Pa rk si de R an ge r h as be en fo r­ m ed . Th ei r c hie f ta sk a t th is ti m e is to ch oo se an ed ito r-i n- ch ief , who w ill a ss um e d ut ie s beg inn ing wit h th e se co nd se m es te r. Ap­ pl ica tio ns for th is pos itio n a re bei ng ac ce pt ed by Don Ko pr iv a, sta ff ad vi so r to R an ge r, in LLC D-194. In ad di tio n to K op riv a, bo ard m em be rs ar e Wa lt S hi re r, di re ct or of pu bli c inf o; P e te r M ar tin , a ss t. pr of . E ng lis h; And y Mc Le an, as st . pr of . E ng lis h; Dew ey Ne ue nd orf , ac co un tin g; Sh el do n H a rs e l, in s t. co m ­ m un ic at io ns ; J a n e Sc hl ie sm an , R ac in e so p h .; Ke n K on ko l, R ac in e s e n .; Je ff B la e si n g , Ra cin e fr e sh .; Ka th y W ell ne r, R ac in e f r e s h .; Il e n e L e v in , Ra cin e fr es h .; an d Je an ni ne Si ps m a, Ra ci ne fr es h. 'N ow h o w d o w e fi n d th e LL C? ' Ph ot o by C ra ig Ro be rts At t h e W h it e s k e ll a r By Rudy L ienau Ac tiv iti es Off ice re ce nt ly sp on so re d th e pe rf or m an ce of th e loc al gr ou p T on y, J um bo an d G ar ry at th e c on ve nti on of th e N a tu ra l E nt er ta in m en t Co nf ere nc e an d th e As soc iat ion of Co lleg e Un ion s- In te rn at io na l. Th e gr ou p p er fo rm ed a s ho rt se t of nu m be rs fo r t he ex pl ic it pu rp os e of g et tin g ex po su re by peo ple re sp on sib le for hi rin g e n te rt ai nm en t a t sch oo ls ou tsi de th is ar ea an d ge tti ng en ga ge m en ts . Au die nce re sp on se w as ve ry en th us ia st ic . Th e pol ish an d pr of es sio na lis m of th e gr ou p wa s ap pa re nt an d co m m en te d upo n by ma ny m em be rs of th e au di en ce . "W e wo ul dn 't d o w ith ou t e ac h o th er ," sa id G ar ry Wolk . He we nt on to ex pl ain th at Ch ris (J um bo ) In lo es is the voi ce, he fi gu re s ou t th e ha rm on y ; To ny B re se tt e i s the a rr a n g e r. C hr is sa id G ar ry is th e be st ov er al l m us ic ia n. Se ve n y ea rs ag o a ll th re e w er e d ev ote d to a di ff er en t kin d of m us ic , pe rf or m in g in roc k gr ou ps . Th ey 'v e m ad e s om ew ha t a na tu ra l t ra ns iti on to th ei r pr es en t ac t of ac ou sti c gu ita rs , so ft el ec tr ic ba ss an d pia no . To ny , J um bo an d G ar ry a re ap pe ar in g in th e W hi tes ke lla r be tw ee n 12:30 an d 3 p. m . Ad mi ssi on is fr ee . J u m b o , T o n y a n d G ar ry P h o to g r a p h e r s w a n te d Th e P ar k si de R an ge r is l ook ing for a ha nd fu l of re lia bl e pho to me n t o w ork on th e sta ff . Th e o nly thi ng we as k is th at you ha ve ac ce ss to, or own you r own eq ui pm en t be ca us e we ca nn ot su pp ly it for you a t th is ti m e. D ar k roo m ex pe rie nc e is he lp fu l, but not ne ce ss ar y! Also we as k th at yo ur ca m er a be in th e li ne of a 35m m or a 2V 4X 2V 4. Sti ll in­ te re st ed ? Th en why not co m e dow n an d se e us in th e R an ge r off ice a t Roo m D-194 in th e LLC . 2 T H E PA RK SID E RA NG ER W ed . Nov. 22, 1972 C ha ng e of o p in io n A m a r s h i s .. . Th e reb utt al t o ou r pre vio us ed itori al c onc erni ng th e m ar sh , whi ch ap pe ar s on thi s pa ge , ha s suftici ently enl igh ten ed th e Ra ng er sta ft so a s to m ak e us re­ ev al ua te o ur origi nal position. We feel pre sen t ev ide nce in fav or of th e m ar sh fa r out we igh s its alle ged bad point s. We a re conv inced th at th e m ar sh will be a val uab le, in tere stin g an d h an ds om e ca m pu s a re a. In fu tu re issu es, th e R an ge r will a tt em pt to giv e in- dep th co ve ra ge of al l phys ical as pe ct s of ou r c am pu s. We h ope ou r re pre sen tat ion of th e c am pu s p lan will b e ac cu ra te , but w e still en co ur ag e the kind of const ruc tive cri tic ism or sug ges tion s exem plif ied by tod ay 's reb utt al. Th e R an ge r still feels a n ice sk ati ng rin k wo uld be a gr ea t delig ht for m an y Pa rk sid er s. We m ay a s well use ou r n atu ral as se ts to th eir fu llest . We 've go t th e w at er , let 's us e it. Th is w ee k' s cut-of f line is sa id with sin cer ity : ou r m ar sh ca n an d will be a good m ar sh . P o in t o f Vie w F o r t h e m a r s h By Sus an Bo rg er " N O M A R S H IS A G O O D M A R S H " " T h e o nly goo d In di an is a de ad In d ia n " - an d other wit tici sms Th e ed ito rs of this new spa per ha ve ex pre sse d the ir con cer n with th e m ar sh , fea rin g it will bec om e an eye sor e, a nui san ce, an d an ar ea with a "lo w level of usef ulne ss or b ea ut y. " Adm itte dly, th es e ind ividua ls do not ha ve all th e info rma tion . Th e fa ct s a r e th at th e m ar sh is act ual ly savi ng th e univ ersit y mo ney , th at it is ecolog ically an d g eog rap hic ally co rre ct in it s location , th at it wi ll b e an a est he tic add ition to ou r c am pu s, a nd th at it will pr ovi de Pa rk sid e th e m an y ad va nt ag es th at co m e w ith a m ar sh . How is th e ma rs h s avi ng t he univ ersit y m on ey ? T ak e a look a t th es e f igu res fro m Plan ning & C onstr uction . $4 2,5 00 - Site gr ad ing (incl udes all ath let ic fields , gro un ds surr oun din g Ath letic Building, and ar ea ea st of Gre enq uis t) $22 ,263 - Si dew alks $4, 815 - Additions to sto rm se we rs $30 0 - Bike Rac k for Athl etic Building $4, 98 0 - Se edin g e xpo sed soil f or e rosio n prev entio n $2, 700 - Duck Walk an d gr av el pa th It ta ke s bu t a quic k gl an ce to se e th e m ar sh is a rela tive ly i nex pen siv e comp one nt of t he total con tra ct, $77 ,55 8. If , howe ver , th e univ ersi ty had dec ided to fil l in th e lowl and ar ea , it would ha ve cos t an addi tion al $50 ,00 0. (Inf orm atio n suppl ied b y M r. J a m e s Ga lbr aith Dire ctor of Plan ning & Co nstr ucti on). Seco ndly , th e m ar sh belo ngs th er e. It is a ve ry pra cti cal sc jtion to th e wa te r dr ai na ge prob lem on ca m pu s, n am ely t he nu me ro us spri ng s south of Lib rar y Lea rnin g Ce nte r. This wat er o rigin ally flowed out of th e woo ds in a n ort he ast erl y direct ion , eve ntu ally em pty ing into th e Pik e Riv er. Th e lan d ov er whic h this wa te r flowed w as gen era lly mu dd y an d m ar sh y, an d th us uns uita ble fo r de ve lop me nt. Unf ortu nate ly, th e c ost of dra ini ng th e land with field tiles an d sub seq uen t con­ nection to sto rm se we rs w as prohi bitive . So, ins tead of dispo sing of th e unw ant ed wa te r, the unive rsity h as use d it to its o wn ad va nt ag e. Actu ally, th e m ar sh will be ver y beautifu l wh en th e na tu ral vege tatio n be co me s e sta bli she d. "W et- foo ted " pla nts su ch a s willows an d se dg es will sur rou nd an d sc re en t he w at er from view whi le cat tai ls an d wild ric e will gr ow in the wat er . Th e w at er level will be controlled in tw o wa ys : 1) an over flow se we r, an d 2) a sup ­ ple me nta l wa te r sup ply fro m th e ma in sto rm se we r. Th us, th e m ar sh will soon be a va ry sta bi e an d pro duc tive co mm un ity . But wh at a dv an ta ge s ca n Pa rks ide s tud en ts ge t fro m th e m ar sh ? Spr ing an d su m m er flow ers will flourish th er e; hu nd red s of kin ds of an im al s m ay visit or live th er e - cer tai nly ev er yo ne ca n ap pr ec ia te thi s bea uty an d ex cit em en t, Also, th e m ar sh will con trib ute to a hea lth y he tero gen iety of th e la nds cap e. Th e m ar sh will be a "d ra w in g c a rd " for stu de nts an d distin guish ed facu lty in th e fu tu re a s both an ae sth eti c an d edu cati ona l ex pe rie nc e. But, mo st imp ort ant ly thi s m ar sh will p rov ide e ve ry on e h er e on ca m pu s a uniqu e opp ort uni ty to work an d live in a m or e nat ura l en­ vir on me nt - in h ar m on y with na tu re , not in sp ite of it. ED IT OR IA LS /O PI N IO N S I n d iv id u a l r ig h t s v s . s o c ie t a l c e n s u r e By Ja ne Sc hl ie sm an Th e "s im pl e use an d possession of m ar ij ua na " would be legalized an d "c ri m es a ga in st se xua l mo ra lit y" would be abolis hed if r eco mm end ati on s of th e Citizens Study Co mm itte e on Judi cial Organ izatio n a re followed. Th e tas k for ce w as appo inted by Gov erno r Lucey to prob e cou rt ref or m, judicial sa lar ie s an d elec tions . How ard Pa ck ar d of Rac ine, vice- pres iden t of S.C. John son an d Son Inc. an d a m em be r of th e co m m it te e, op po se d th e tw o re co m m en d at io n s, sa y in g , " I t ' s a n ou tra ge to co me he re an d dis cus s ref orm s rela ting to ou r st at e cou rt sys tem and then to go ah ea d an d le galize ad ul te ry ." But Joh n Geilfuss, Mil wau kee ba nk er an d ch ai rm an of th e ta sk forc e, sa id Lucey ha dn 't rest rict ed the m fro m consi derin g crimi nal la w, a s it aff ect s the cou rts an d thei r cas elo ads . About 24 million Ame ric an s h av e tri ed ma rij ua na , an d while th e s ub co mm itt ee did not con don e its use , it d id ur ge th e st at e to ma int ain control of its sa le by estab lishi ng a reg ula tor y body . While thi s wr ite r dou bts th at th e W isc on sin le g is la tu re is pr o g re ss iv e enou gh to follow the se rec om me nd ati on s (th e incid ence s of tas k for ce rep ort e n a c tm e n t is r a r e a n y w a y ), o ur legi slat ure d oe s se em clos er tha n m an y oth ers to legalizing m ar iju an a. Al l th e ar gu m en ts for or aga in st thi s need not b e pointed out he re, bu t suffic e it to sa y t ha t its legality pr oba bly w ould n't h av e m uc h effe ct on th e incid ence of its use. Tho se who sm ok e it now would cont inue to do so, thos e who don't wou ldn't . In fut ure y ea rs it m ay be co me a sub sti tut e fo r to bacco , sin ce it ap pe ar s to be bet ter for on e's heal th, b ut a s with ci ga re tte s no w, the re a re m an y peopl e w ho wo n't sm ok e. Th e m aj or effe ct of l egalizati on would ap pe ar to b e on the pri ce. T od ay' s nickel bag could go for a lot less on an open m ar ke t. But th er e will alw ay s be en­ terp risi ng bus ine ssm en to sur rou nd the pro duc t with f an cy pac kag ing an d sp end a for tun e on adv ert isin g an d gim mi cks (1 01 mil lim ete r joints?) t o u p the cos t. It m ay be to da y' s tobac co com pa nie s which inhe rit wh at would undo ubted ly be a luc rati ve pro duc t. Th e cr im es ag ai ns t sex ual mor ality which th e tas k fo rce as ke d b e elimin ated inclu de pri va te offe nses of fornicati on betw een cons enti ng ad ult s, adu lter y, sex ual p erve rsio n and co habi tatio n under cir cu ms tan ce s impl ying inte rco urse . Fo r so m e r eas on th e c ha nc es of t hese ac ts being within the law ar e less than the odd s for legalizat ion of m ar iju an a. But this shoul d not be so . Certa inly the ess enc e of th e fre ed om thi s cou ntry cla im s to che ris h abov e all el se m us t be a tol era nce for ea ch in dividu al to live his or he r perbonal an d pri va te life howe ver th ey c h 'o s e . T h e p h r a s e " b e tw e e n cons entin g ad ul ts " shou ld ta ^e ca re of an y infr ing eme nt on t he rig hts of oth ers. Th e stat e ha s no righ t to cla im a per son 's sex ual ha bit s illegal if th e a ct s a r e don e in pri vac y an d by peop le wh o ha ve full know ledg e an d c ons ent to w ha t th ey a re doing . Th e leg isla tur e should con side r the se rec om me nd ati on s ve ry car efu lly, sinc e the y involv e individ ual rig hts ver sus soc iet y's ce ns ur e. If the y de cid e to acce pt th em , it will be a la rg e st ep fo rw ar d in th e int ere sts of pers ona l f re ed om . M E M O : Tom Je nn et t an d Ji m Re a of St ud en t G ri ev an ce s Co m m itt ee re ce nt ly m et wit h M r. Ro na ld B rin km an , di re ct or of se cu ri ty , to d is c u ss th e p ro b le m s of s tu d e n ts to w ar d th e c a m p u s pol ice . Th e m ee tin g w as su c­ ce ss fu l in th at it so lve d va rio us pr ob le m s an d he lpe d to ope n th e cl os ed c o m m u n ic a ti o n li n e be tw ee n th e s tu d e n ts an d se cu ri ty . M r. Br in km an w as ap pr ec ia tiv e of th e co m m it te e' s ef fo rt to co m m un ic at e wi th him an d co n ve ye d th is in hi s de cis ion s. One of th e pr ob le m s di sc us se d wa s th e tic ke tin g of ca rs wi tho ut P a rk s id e p e rm it s on th e m . Va rio us st ud en ts an d fa cu lty ha ve r ec ei ve d th re e d ol la r tic ke ts for not ob ta in in g a pe rm it to pa rk . It w as br ou gh t to M r. B ri nk m an 's at te nt io n th at th es e pe rm its w er e not av ai la bl e a t re gi st ra tio n an d m an y st ud en ts a re not pr es en t du rin g B ur sa r ho ur s. Ba sed on th es e fa ct s, M r. Br in km an ca m e to th e foll owi ng co nc lus ion s. No n- Pe rm it c a rs will co nt in ue to be tic ke te d a s a m ea ns of a w ar ni ng . Th es e fin es will not be en fo rce d if th e tic ke t ho ld er sh ow s vis ibl e proof th at he ha s ob tai ne d a pa rk in g pe rm it to the Se cu rit y Off ice. Th e ne xt poi nt to be c le ar ed up wa s th e poli cy of le tti ng m in or s int o th e uni on on we ek en ds . A gr ie va nc e w as fil ed by va ri ou s st ud en ts st at in g th at the y w er e no t al lo w ed in to th e un io n F r o m P S G A be ca us e of be ing un de r ag e. M r. B ri n k m an s ta te d th a t an y P ar ks id e st ud en t is all ow ed in to th e unio n re ga rd le ss of ag e. If th is pr ob le m do es oc cu r ag ai n, th e st ud en t is to re ce iv e th e of­ fi ce r' s ba dg e nu m be r an d re p o rt it to S e c u ri ty o r S tu d e n t G rie va nc es . In a la te r m ee ti n g w ith Se cu ri ty , P re si de nt To m Ha ack an d va ri ou s go ve rn m en t of fic er s ha ve or ga ni ze d an Ar bi tra tio n Co m m itt ee . Th e pu rp os e of thi s co m m itt ee is to le t se cu rit y an d st ud en ts co m m un ic at e fr ee ly . It (c o n ti n u ed on pa ge 3) T he Pa rk sid e- R A N G E R Th e P ar ks id e R an ge r i s publ ished wee kly th rou gho ut, th e aca de m ic y ea r b y th e stu de nt s of The Univers ity o f Wis cons in-P arks ide, Ken osh a, Wisco nsin. Offices ar e loca ted a t D-19 4 Libr ary -Le arn ing Cente r, Telep hone (414 ) 55 3- 22 95 . The Pa rk sid e Ra ng er is a n ind epe nde nt new spa per . Opinio ns e xp res sed in co lu mn s an d edi tor ials ar e not nec essa rily th e official view of th e Univer sity of Wis con sin- Park side . k ' I i I w W ^ 1 ' W R IT ER S: Ru dy Li en au , G eoff Bl ae sin g, Kr is Koch , M art 1 T n ^ e n K o n k o 1 - t a n n i n e Si ps m a, Sh aw n Cl em en ts, Da le M ar tin , Tom P et er se n , M ar ily n Sc hu be rt , D av e R ey he r. PH OT OG RA PH ER S: P a t No wa k, C ra ig R ob er ts BU SIN ES S MA NA GE R: Ke n P es tk a AD VE RT ISI NG MA NA GE R: F re d L aw re nc e AD VIS OR : Don K op riv a ? ^R EP RE SE NT ED FO R N A TI ON AL AD VE RT IS IN G BY N a ti o n a l E du ca ti o na l A dv er ti si n g Se rv ic es , I nc . 36 0 Le xin gto n Ave ., Ne w Y or k, N . Y. 100 17 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 1, issue 9, November 22, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-22 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System activities office advisory board jane schliesman john murphy ken konkol peter martin